WASHINGTON/MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's administration pushed ahead with its attempts to crack down on migration at the southern border on Monday, defending in court a virtual ban it imposed on asylum seekers and issuing its second sweeping order within a week.

Immigrants will be sent home 'with less due process than people get in traffic court', says civil liberties group

SAN FRANCISCO _ A California federal judge halted the Trump administration's new asylum restriction that makes most migrants seeking to cross the southern border ineligible for sanctuary in the U.S. _ a setback for the president hours after another judge let the rule stand.

A California federal judge halted the Trump administration’s new asylum restriction that makes most migrants seeking to cross the southern border ineligible for sanctuary in the U.S. -- a setback for the president hours after another judge let the rule stand.

Guatemala’s dollar bonds slumped the most in 14 months after U.S. President Donald Trump said his administration is examining tariffs, remittance fees, and other sanctions against the country.

The Australian government has spent the past two decades making it harder to claim asylum and detaining legitimate refugees far from its borders. Now Trump…