The decision comes amid controversy over Trump's border security plans.
A narrowly divided Supreme Court on Monday sided with the Biden administration in a tense dispute over the Texas-Mexico border over razor wire fencing.
Asked how far Texas could legally go to secure the border, Gov. Greg Abbott said the state isn't "shooting people who illegally cross the border because the Biden administration would charge officials with murder."
The numbers are record-breaking: The Border Patrol made about 10,500 apprehensions along the southwest border on Tuesday, according to two sources familiar with the data.
There's a mix of people in encampments in Jacumba Hot Springs, California, a border town located at the U.S.-Mexico wall, and has migrants from all over the world - China, India, Turkey, and Mexico - and most don't speak English.
The Biden administration and the ACLU have reached a proposed settlement agreement that, if approved, would provide benefits for thousands of migrant families separated under the Trump administration's controversial "zero tolerance" policy to deter illegal southern border crossings.