By Associated Press A flight carrying 59 women and  children arrived Friday in Honduras from New Mexico, the second group of migrants from the Central American country to be deported from the United States this week. Nun Valdette Willeman welcomed the 33 children and 26 women at San Pedro Sula airport's Center for Returned Migrants. 'All the children came accompanied by their mother, none of them traveled alone,' Willeman said. She said there is a playground for the children and a place for their parents to clean up and get ready before continuing to their hometowns by bus. Each child received a small backpack with crayons, and their mothers about $24 for travel expenses.
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33 children and 26 women were welcomed at San Pedro Sula airport's Center for Returned Migrants in Honduras
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Each child received a small backpack with crayons, and their mothers about $24 for travel expenses
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The U.S. Border Patrol has detained fewer unaccompanied children entering South Texas illegally in the past 10 days
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In recent months, the Border Patrol's facilities have been overwhelmed by a surge in the number of children entering the country without their parents
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The children, mostly from Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador, are fleeing widespread gang violence and poverty in their home countries
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Some come to reunite with parents already in the U.S., while others flee for their lives
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More than 57,000 children have been arrested since October, more than double the number compared to a year earlier
Oaks' comments jibe with a general drop in total immigrant arrests in @placeholder in the final week of June.