Arizona won't wait for feds, starts filling border wall gaps
Headline from The Buffalo News
Arizona officials say they will use shipping containers to close a 1,000-foot gap in the border wall near the southern Arizona farming community of Yuma. Officials with Republican Gov. Doug
The Buffalo News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Arizona officials say they will use shipping containers to close a 1,000-foot gap in the border wall near the southern Arizona farming community of Yuma. Officials with Republican Gov. Doug
State contractors on Friday started moving 60-foot-long shipping containers into gaps in the border wall despite explicit permission from the federal government.
The governor of Arizona has started to fill gaps in border wall construction in Yuma, filling unfinished parts of the wall with shipping containers topped with wire.
The state of Arizona will not wait for the Biden administration to build a border wall on the U.S.-Mexico boundary and instead has chosen to go it alone, erecting its own state-funded barrier to stop an unprecedented flow of illegal immigrants.
Arizona began moving in shipping containers to close a 1,000-foot gap in the border wall near the southern Arizona farming community of Yuma on Friday, with officials saying they were acting to stop migrants after repeated, unfulfilled promises from the Biden administration to block off the area.
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Arizona won't wait for feds, starts filling border wall gaps | Since Then
