Migrant caravan relocated to new shelter farther from the border

The suspect who helped the children over the border wall to the group did not cross into the U.S., CPB said, according to Yuma's KYMA-TV. Agents said that the individual dropping the children from the Mexican side, who is also reportedly a family member, fled the scene, but was later apprehended as well.

The child that suffered a facial injury was treated by border patrol agents, according to CBP.

About 800 migrants from Central American states have been detained while attempting to illegally cross the US-Mexican border, head of the Mexican National Migration Institute Tonatiuh Guillen Lopez said.

Earlier, Karen Mayeni, a 29-year-old Honduran, sized up the fence while clinging to her three children, aged six, 11 and 12.

All members of the group were taken into custody.

"Since that caravan formed in mid-October, we've seen 90,000 people come to our border, 85 percent of those crossing illegally between ports of entry, and all lured by the fact that our legal framework has huge gaps that create the opportunity to stay in the USA while awaiting your court hearing, even if they don't have a lawful permission or protection claim".

CBP officials said the section of the wall where the breach occurred is part of a section that has been selected and funded for replacement. Another three managed to squeeze themselves through a narrow space in the fence.

She was arrested with her 20-year-old husband and 2-year-old son.

The remaining migrants were taken by bus to the new shelter about 10 miles (15 kilometers) from the border crossing at Otay Mesa and 14 miles (22 kilometers) from San Ysidro, near where people line up to file applications for asylum in the United States.

Rachel's drastic action comes two weeks after a caravan of migrants arrived in Tijuana.

But about 90 minutes later, she and her children were seen on the USA side of the border, according to the report.

Applying for asylum at a USA land border can take months, so if migrants enter illegally and present themselves to authorities, their cases could be heard more quickly. That rule was struck down last month by a federal judge. "We'll figure out what to do in a couple of days".

Amy Lieu is a news editor and reporter for Fox News. "That's not fair. How do you think people from Tijuana feel towards those people who are making problems?"