Page 11 - Border Report News Today

"Videos have circulated where you see one minor, and I don't even know how to describe it, sexually abusing and having relations with a dog," she said. "This is zoophilia, having sexual relations with these small animals that are defenseless while others were recording."

"Addicts from the United States are crossing the border motivated by the lower cost of drugs," said Rivera García. "When they come here, they stay for about a week, then they go back for more money only to return to Tijuana for more drugs."

All that is needed for conditional approval into the program is a valid passport, driver's license and a document that shows residency in the United States such as a utility or credit card bill.

Migrant shelters in Tijuana are reporting that they are operating at 50 to 60 percent capacity as the number of asylum-seekers staying in the city is noticeably lower.

A man who fled authorities in two states at speeds reaching over 100 miles per hour in a car loaded with migrants has pleaded guilty to federal charges in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

Police in Juarez, Mexico, are waiting for a Venezuelan migrant to recover from injuries to ask who assaulted him, wrapped him in a blanket and left him near the Rio Grande, assuming he was dead.

Some Republican state senators from New Mexico have returned from the U.S.-Mexico border with demands for the governor to address the "escalating crisis," saying that Texas' crackdown on migration has forced it to their state.

A leading Mexican presidential candidate is coming to Juarez, Mexico, for a campaign rally on Saturday. Xochitl Galvez will be visiting Chihuahua City and the regional ranching and agricultural bastion of Camargo after that, her campaign confirmed.

Tanya Montalva Álvarez, the president of Baja's Property Professionals Council, says business and property owners in Tijuana who once asked rents be paid in dollars, are tearing up lease agreements and are now demanding pesos.

Bustamante says the contamination is now as bad as Mexico City, which has some of the worst air contamination in Latin America according to the World Health Organization. | Local News from KRQE News 13 in Albuquerque, New Mexico