Article:

Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| The picture of a Honduran girl crying as she and her mother are detained in Texas has grabbed worldwide attention and come to symbolize the intense debate about separating children from their parents. Time magazine put the young girl on this week's cover, but the Border Patrol agent involved in the dramatic scene says the photo might be a little misleading. Immigration and Customs Enforcement confirmed to CBS News the mother and daughter are being housed together at a facility in Texas and her immigration proceedings are ongoing. 
  
 "We were patrolling the border. It was after 10 o'clock at night," Border Patrol agent Carlos Ruiz told CBS News' David Begnaud. He was the first to encounter Sandra Sanchez and her daughter after they allegedly crossed the Rio Grande River into Texas illegally. 
  
 "We asked her to set the kid down in front of her, not away from her, she was right in front of her...So we can properly search the mother," Ruiz said. "So the kid immediately started crying as she set her down. I personally went up to the mother and asked her 'Are you doing OK? Is the kid OK?' and she said, 'Yes. She's tired and thirsty. It's 11 o'clock at night.'" 
  
  
  
 John Moore / Getty 
  
 Getty photographer John Moore joined Ruiz for a nearly nine-hour ride along on the border. He was just feet away from Sanchez and her daughter. 
  
 Time 
  
 "When I took this picture, I knew it would be important. I had no way of knowing that it would touch people quite on the level that it has," Moore said. "I asked her how long she'd been traveling, and she gave me this very weary look, and she said she'd been on the road with her daughter for a month…. Imagine doing that with children. It's almost impossible to imagine, actually." 
  
 Moore's image is now on the cover of Time magazine next to a picture of President Trump. 
  
 "They're using it to symbolize a policy and that was not the case in this picture," Ruiz said. "It took less than two minutes. As soon as the search was finished, she immediately picked the girl up, and the girl immediately stopped crying." 
  
 Moore says Ruiz and other agents acted professionally that night. But he is happy with the cover and the response to the image. 
  
 "Oftentimes, immigration is talked about in terms of statistics, and when you put a human face and humanize an issue, you make people feel. And when you make people feel, they have compassion. And if I've done just a little bit of that, then that's OK," Moore said. 
  
 Ruiz said he and his fellow agents represent more than just the Border Patrol logo. 
  
 "We are also fathers, we are also sons, we are also have families, and we do care, and we do our jobs, and we treat these people as humanely and as best as we possibly can," Ruiz said. |||||
What is a summary?
– A photo of an immigrant toddler on the cover of Time may not be depicting exactly what everyone thinks. The image of the Honduran girl, seen crying on the cover in front of a digitally added President Trump, was originally taken by Getty photographer John Moore. He captured the photo as the girl and her mother, Sandra Sanchez, were being detained in McAllen, Texas, where Sanchez has applied for asylum, per Reuters. The photo soon came to be seen as a powerful representation of the border separations—it was even the inspiration for a fundraiser that brought in more than $18 million—but there's a bump: Denis Valera, the girl's father in Honduras, says she was never separated from her mother. Plus, a border agent tells CBS News that the search of Sanchez took about two minutes, that he personally asked Sanchez how she and her daughter were doing, and that the girl stopped crying when her mom picked her back up. White House press chief Sarah Huckabee Sanders was one of the first to address the news, tweeting Friday: "It's shameful that dems and the media exploited this photo of a little girl to push their agenda." In a Washington Post interview earlier this week, Moore never says the mother and daughter were definitely separated, but he does say that, after he watched the child and mother climb into the Border Patrol van and be driven away, he thought: "I fear they were split up." The Time piece on what Moore witnessed has since added a correction that notes the original article "misstated" what had happened and that the toddler "was not carried away screaming by US Border Patrol agents; her mother picked her up and the two were taken away together." The girl and her mother are being held together at a facility in Texas while her asylum request is processed, per CBS.