And we didn't - we haven't seen any flashpoints of that nature at that point since then.Д¬ORNISH: Jacqueline, what do we know about how so many Haitians ended up arriving at the border so quickly? I mean, did they essentially get through Mexico somehow undetected?Д¬HARLES: Honestly, I don't think that it was quickly. After that happened, that sort of flashpoint, that tension, then the Border Patrol agents - there were a lot of photographers and a lot of cameras there, and they may have suddenly become aware of that - let people pass through.

That was when the men were trying to get back across with food and water for their families. So it's really tense scenes there on the river.

So I didn't actually personally see any whips. What we actually saw was them using long reins on their horses and flicking them towards people. And I just want to say as well, there was a lot of talk about whips and lassos. It's become something that the Department of Homeland Security is essentially saying they are going to investigate. They were trying to block Haitian migrants. You captured images of Border Patrol agents. And Jacqueline Charles with The Miami Herald.Д¬ORNISH: Now, I know you both have been covering this closely. First is John Holman with Al Jazeera, based in Mexico. Journalists have had a difficult time getting into the migrant camp, but we found two reporters who have been on the ground in the region. And on the Mexican side, authorities are bussing people to cities further south into Mexico. The Biden administration is now flying people back to Haiti. For several days, more than 10,000 mostly Haitians had camped out on the border there with the hopes of entering the U.S. Thousands of Haitian migrants are being removed from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border - in Del Rio, Texas, and neighboring Ciudad Acuna.

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