Yes, your right to film Border Patrol is protected by the First Amendment, regardless of your immigration status, according to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of New York. That means you can film agents in public spaces, including federal buildings, police stations and other public areas, The Charlotte Observer previously reported.

Bovino applauded Police Chief Keith Conley for blocking traffic, calling it "the first that has ever happened by a state or local (agency)."

The U.S. Border Patrol is monitoring millions of American drivers nationwide in a secretive program to identify and detain people whose travel patterns it deems suspicious, The Associated Press has found.

No More Deaths volunteers say Border Patrol agents claimed they didn't need a warrant to enter structures because they were in "hot pursuit."

The plaintiffs accused federal agents of “a pattern of extreme brutality.” Many agents have left the region, so lawyers said the suit was no longer needed.