Donald Trump’s ambitious border wall project saw 452 miles completed during his first term, spanning key areas like the Rio Grande in Texas and Yuma in Arizona. Construction halted in 2021 under Biden’s administration, during which yearly migrant apprehensions averaged 2.2 million, with Mexicans making up 53%. Now, Trump’s return to office has reignited efforts to finish the wall, deploying 1,500 active-duty troops alongside 2,500 National Guard members. With Texas Border Czar Mike Banks, a proponent of mass deportation, leading U.S. Border Patrol, the wall’s future is uncertain. Meanwhile, 270,000 migrants wait on the Mexican side, hoping for a chance to enter the U.S. Will the wall’s completion change the border crisis?