Hundreds Of Immigrants Storm El Paso Border Wall, Overwhelming Texas National Guard
In a chaotic scene, tens of dozens of immigrants in El Paso, Texas, attempted to illegally storm the U.S. border on Thursday.
The 'New York Post' witnessed and obtained evidence of around 600 migrants breaking through razor wire, knocking over officials and overwhelming border control.
In what sources from the border are calling the "spring surge," migrants are reportedly hoping to gain access to the U.S., as the men entering were heard saying "please," and "help" in Spanish.
The Texas National Guard attempted to gain control of the disorderly situation by separating migrants into smaller groups. However, the situation grew even more tense as men, women, and children were separated from their families by officials.
Per the news outlet, guardsmen stood their ground against the migrants who largely outnumbered them, but some still managed to scurry past.
"Get the f**k back," one guard yelled, per a reporter at the news outlet.
RELATED: New York City Tosses 'Right To Shelter,' Migrants Must Now Leave Housing After 30 Days
"The surge today in El Paso is the direct result of the unsustainable chaos President Biden has unleashed on the border," a representative from Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's office told the Post.
"The Texas Military Department and the Texas Department of Public Safety quickly gained control of the situation and are working to repair the damage," the statement continued.
The breaching of the border comes as the housing crisis continues in New York.
Amid a settlement with the "right to shelter" policy, in a disappointing string of events, homeowners are being forced to surrender their homes to squatters.
Adele Andaloro was cuffed after changing the locks to her $1 million dollar Flushing, Queens, home she inherited from her parents after their deaths. As Andaloro, 47, began the process of selling the home, she discovered squatters had previously settled in.
In the State of New York, any squatter can claim "squatter's rights" after staying at a property after 30 days. The man, identified by ABC-7 as Brian Rodriguez, claims he's been unlawfully evicted.
"I'm really fearful that these people are going to get away with stealing my home," she said, concerned.
In another bizarre event, two squatters were brought in for questioning after the suspected murder of a woman who caught them occupying her Kips Bay apartment. Halley Tejada, 19, and Kensly Alston, 18, are the suspects in question for the death of Nadia Vitels.
Vitel's body was found by her worried son in a closet, shoved into a duffle bag with her foot hanging out.
Both suspects are being held in custody, pending their extradition out of the country for her murder.
