As you review the latest information from the media remember “unaccompanied alien children” is a misnomer – the description is a false framework.  There are no hoards of unaccompanied minors swelling across the southern U.S. border.
The truth is the influx of illegals are entire families or women with children.  No children are alone.  Repeat:  “no children are alone“.

(L-R) Pres Sanchez of El Salvador; Pres Molina of Guatemala; Pres Obama and Pres Hernandez of Honduras. pic.twitter.com/MnlJjqdZXQ

— Mark Knoller (@markknoller) July 25, 2014

Media Propaganda Continues (emphasis mine to highlight) and notice how when the topic of “refugees” surfaces the direct adjectives switch from “children” to “families”.  This is neither unimportant nor unintentional.   The President and his like-minded cohorts know that specific legal challenges are not only possible but almost guaranteed if he chooses to make arbitrary changes to how “refugees” are defined.
FRIDAY – President Obama said Friday that migrant children who cross the border and do not have “proper claims” will be sent back to their home countries.
Obama made the remarks during a meeting at the White House with the leaders of three Central American countries that are home to many of the young immigrants who have been flooding across the border.

The White House is trying to work with the governments of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador to reduce the number of immigrants seeking to enter the United States.
“I emphasized that the American people and my administration have great compassion for these children,” Obama told reporters gathered in the Cabinet Room at the end of the meeting, according to a White House pool report. “But I also emphasized to my friends that we have to deter a continuing influx of children putting themselves at risk.”
Obamam met with Presidents Otto Perez Molina of Guatemala, Juan Orlando Hernandez of Honduras and Salvador Sanchez Ceren of El Salvador.
Obama said the leaders came to a consensus on the need to address poverty and violence in the Central American countries that the leaders say are leading many child immigrants to come to the United States.
Republicans in Congress have also blamed administration policies for suggesting to young immigrants that they will be able to stay in the United States if they cross the border.
Votes could come as early as next week in both the House and Senate on funding for border agencies to handle the influx, though leaders have indicated it will be less than the $3.7 billion requested by Obama.
A House bill could also include changes to U.S. laws that would allow the government to repatriate Central American immigrants more quickly. Most Democrats oppose those changes, but the administration had called for flexibilities.
The president’s comments come as reports surfaced early Friday that the Obama administration is considering a plan to grant U.S. refugee status for children in Honduras, in order to help stem the flood of youths crossing into the U.S. illegally.
More than 52,000 children have crossed the border since October from countries including Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador.
{*snip* while the number of children might be accurate – THEY ARE NOT ALONE – they are arriving just like they have always arrived, as part of an entire family unit.}
Obama didn’t take questions during a brief interaction with reporters and the other leaders didn’t speak to reporters. But Obama called news reports from earlier in the day about the Honduras plan “a little over-cranked.”
“As I explained to my fellow presidents, under U.S. law, we admit a certain number of refugees from all around the world based on some fairly narrow criteria,” he said.
“Typically refugee status is not granted just on economic need or because a family lives in a bad neighborhood or poverty. It’s typically defined fairly narrowly.”
Obama said there may be “some narrow circumstances in which there is humanitarian or refugee status that a family might be eligible for.
“If that were the case it would be better for them to apply in-country rather than take a very dangerous journey up to Texas to make those same claims,” Obama said. “But I think it’s important to recognize that that would not necessarily accommodate a large number of additional migrants.”
But Obama stressed that he wanted to find a way that would “prevent smugglers from making money on families that feel desperate.” (link)