Everything that's happened at Ceuta Migrant Influx

Over 60,000 migrants from Morocco entered Spain's Ceuta by swimming, climbing fences, or forcing their way in.

At least 57 migrants died during the influx.

Madrid deployed troops to respond to the migrant surge.

The US-Iran war pause ended as US President Trump launched new strikes on Iran following an attack on a US base in Jordan.

New explosions were reported in Egypt, and joint US-Saudi strikes occurred in Iraq.

Hundreds of migrants are swimming from Morocco to the Spanish territory of Ceuta, overwhelming border security.

More than 1,500 migrants, including adults and minors, have reached Ceuta by sea in recent days, collapsing reception centers.

Ceuta leader Juan Jesús Vivas reported 60 bodies spotted at sea in the last year from attempts.

Spain's Civil Guard, Maritime Rescue Services, and Red Cross are picking up swimmers and taking them to Ceuta.

Spanish Supreme Court ruling earlier in July barred immediate pushbacks of migrants arriving by sea, unlike land arrivals.

Thousands of migrants crossed into Ceuta, a Spanish enclave in North Africa, on foot.

Migrants jumped over the border fence separating Ceuta from Morocco.

Spanish state news agency EFE reported the event on Thursday.

The incident represents a significant border crossing event in the region.

Ceuta is a frequent point of migration attempts from Africa to Europe.

Hundreds of migrants entered the Spanish exclave of Ceuta on Thursday.

Many migrants swam by sea around the frontier fence.

Thousands breached the Morocco border with Spanish territory.

AFP reporters witnessed the incident.