Mexico is reconsidering its stance on accepting non-Mexican migrants deported from the US, following previous statements that it would advocate for their direct return to home countries. President Claudia Sheinbaum announced the possibility of collaboration if the US fails to send them back to their country of origin,

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico opened the possibility Friday of receiving non-Mexican migrants deported by the United States after initially saying they would push President-elect Donald Trump to return other nationalities directly to their countries of origin.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Friday said that her country may accept non-Mexican migrants deported from the United States, marking a shift from its earlier stance of urging President-elect Donald Trump to deport individuals of other nationalities directly to their countries of origin.

A new caravan of migrants has begun walking north toward the U.S. border from southern Mexico. It started out on Thursday from the city of Tapachula, near the border with Guatemala.

The first migrant caravan of the year has set out from southern Mexico, heading north, but is unlikely to reach the U.S. border after authorities broke up other small caravans headed to the United States in November and December.

Jason Peña, 14, of the Pilsen neighborhood in Chicago is being flown to a Texas hospital following a Friday shooting in Mexico that killed his father and uncle.

A Chicago teenager is in a coma and three of his family members are dead after the group was shot at while vacationing in Mexico last week, according to the U.S. State Department and local reports.

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