No border surge after end of Title 42

have been seen in El Paso. And here's what's going on. Good evening, everybody thanks for joining us. Hi, Alex and Christine. Well we saw less than 4000 illegal border crossings yesterday. That is in stark contrast to what we saw last week when there were more than 10,000 migrants crossing illegally a day for three days in a row here in El Paso. While we didn't necessarily see a surge of migrants after title 42.

The problem is still far out in the morning. She was getting her hair cut. She was getting her hair cut. She was getting her hair cut. So we were very frightened at the moment we went into temporary detention because of the process. I'm getting here and to see if they would give us permission. Venezuelan migrant Emily Acosta was released from CBP custody and plans to travel to New York.

She says getting here was difficult. I see the one had to go through the process. We were very scared. We were very scared. We were very scared. We were scared. It was very difficult.

But thank God we succeeded. We were kidnapped in that place. Our money was stolen. CBP sources say none of the southern border sectors, including El Paso had more than 1000 illegal border crossings Monday between 6 and 700 people. Migrant encounters on a daily basis when you know just a couple of weeks ago. It was 2000 or more. But shelters like this one are not allowed to be in the city.

We're still looking for that. And I think all of our capacities are currently either at capacity or over capacity. Many migrants stay in these shelters waiting to scrounge up money to leave. One Venezuelan migrant I spoke with says he was giving people haircuts for money until CBP took his tools while processing him. Well, none of them have the ability to legally work within the United States, and that's one of the big concerns that we have about the number of migrants in the city. We're not going to be able to get over capacity. But the federal judge in Florida blocked by an administration from releasing these migrants who do not have any court documents into the communities.

Now in El Paso County Commissioner says that by overcrowding the CBP processing centers, it only makes the humanitarian crisis worse in El Paso, Texas. Mills Hayes, Fox 11 news.

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