More than 100 migrants have been taken into custody after being caught on camera scaling a border wall in Arizona - one week after 376 others had dug their way in near the same location.

'On Monday #CBP #YumaSector Border Patrol agents apprehended a group of 110+ Central Americans who illegally scaled the wall with the assistance of a smuggler with a ladder,' read a tweet from the agency's verified Twitter account, posted on Wednesday afternoon.

Video shows person after person hopping down to US soil after coming over the the top of the wall from the Mexico side.

On January 14, officials said 376 Central Americans migrants entered the US illegally through holes below the structure at the Arizona border.

US Customs and Border Protection officials based in Arizona announced on Wednesday that over 100 migrants had been taken into custody after being caught on camera (shown) scaling a border wall in Arizona, one week after 376 others had dug their way in near the same location

Donald Trump, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer remain at odds over Trump's requested $5.7 billion to fund a border wall, which has delayed the passing of a spending bill that would reopen government, which has been partially shut down for over one month.

US Border Patrol agents are some of the country's federal employees who are working without pay, or who have been furloughed, while the stalemate continues.

Near the end of the video clip posted by CBP, the individuals on the US side of the border could be seen departing from the area immediately surrounding the wall.

On the Mexico side, the silhouette of a person was recorded running further into Mexico, and appeared to be carrying a ladder.

Members of the group did not try to avoid law enforcement, and were arrested after entry to the US on January 21, Border Patrol officials said.

'On Monday #CBP #YumaSector Border Patrol agents apprehended a group of 110+ Central Americans who illegally scaled the wall with the assistance of a smuggler with a ladder,' read a tweet from the agency's verified Twitter account, posted on Wednesday afternoon

Near the end of the video clip posted by CBP of the 110+ Central American migrants recorded entering the US illegally on Mondya, the individuals on the US side of the border could be seen departing from the area immediately surrounding the wall (shown). Members of the group did not try to avoid law enforcement, and were arrested after entry to the US on January 21

On the Mexico side, the silhouette of a person was recorded running further into Mexico, and appeared to be carrying a ladder

The video was released one week after footage of another group of Central Americans, this time numbering 376, entering the US at the Arizona border through holes created beneath the structure, according to Border Patrol officials

The video was released one week after footage of another group of Central Americans, this time numbering 376, entering the US at the Arizona border through holes created beneath the structure, according to Border Patrol officials.

'Almost all were families or unaccompanied juveniles,' CBP Arizona said on January 18, of the January 14 incident.

The bio for the CBP Arizona Twitter account currently reads, 'This account will not be actively managed during the lapse in federal funding.'

But someone is maintaining it without being paid to do so for now, otherwise the video could not have been posted on Wednesday.

Commissioner of US Customs and Border Protection Kevin McAleenan tweeted on Tuesday: 'CBP workforce: Thank you for all your continued patience, professionalism and resilience as we work to end the shutdown. You continue to work selflessly to protect others. The entire leadership team is working to find a solution that meets our critical mission requirements.'

On Wednesday, US Border Patrol Chief Carla Provost quote-tweeted McAleenan's sentiments, adding: 'I’m humbled by the selfless dedication I see displayed by the men and women of the Border Patrol each and every day. Please accept my sincere gratitude as we work toward a resolution. #HonorFirst'

'Almost all were families or unaccompanied juveniles,' CBP Arizona said on January 18, of the January 14 incident

The bio for the CBP Arizona Twitter account currently reads, 'This account will not be actively managed during the lapse in federal funding.' But someone is maintaining it without being paid to do so for now, otherwise the video could not have been posted on Wednesday

Border Patrol agents are among those currently affected by the shutdown, and working without pay. US Border Patrol Chief Carla Provost and Commissioner of US Customs and Border Protection Kevin McAleenan thanks them for doing so, in separate tweets

Border Patrol agents are among those currently affected by the shutdown. The complete list includes the Environmental Protection Agency, the IRS, and the departments of State, Housing and Urban Development; Treasury; Agriculture; Commerce; Interior; Justice; and Homeland Security, and funding for food stamps will run out in March.

For now, the military (aside from the US Coast Guard) and the departments of Veterans Affairs; Labor; Education; and Health and Human Services are not impacted, as they are being funded by a spending bill that doesn't expire until September 30.

Democrats say they will discuss border security once the government has reopened, but Pelosi is refusing money for the wall that Democrats view as ineffective and immoral.

The federal government has been partially shut down since December 22, making Thursday the 34th day that approximately 800,000 federal employees have been either required to work without pay for the time being, or have been furloughed.

Congress has already passed a bill that guarantees that federal workers who are still showing up to their jobs without pay will be paid for their work once the shutdown ends.

The previous longest-lasting government shutdown in history happened at the end of 1995 and beginning of 1996, lasting 21 days under President Bill Clinton.