Migrant Caravan Seeks Refuge
Migrant Caravan Travel to U.S. Border on Foot
More than 7,000 Central American migrants continue their journey to the U.S. border Tuesday.
A caravan of Central American migrants are trying to push North despite Mexican efforts to stop them at Mexico's southern border.
Sunday, men women and children walked about twenty miles hoping to reach the United States border.
That day there were about 1,500 migrants still hoping to enter legally into Mexico. The numbers have increased since, leading President Trump to call the caravan a national emergency.
This comes after he vowed to cut out aid to three countries in Central America.
According to reports, the caravan was in Huixtla, Mexico, which is about 50 miles from the Mexico-Guatemala border.This is where many of the migrants may attempt to cross in rafts and skirt authorities.
Video: Migrant caravan: What happens if it reaches the U.S. border? from CBS News
It is still unknown how many people will make it to the U.S. border and what action the United States will take upon their arrival.
With President Trump's zero tolerance policy, the caravan's journey may be cut short.
The last Central American caravan to reach the U.S.-Mexico border was reportedly back in April 2018, and of those 1,500 that arrived, only 250 reportedly remained.
The last Central American caravan to reach the U.S.-Mexico border was reportedly back in April 2018, and of those 1,500 that arrived, only 250 reportedly remained.
It is still too soon to known when the caravan will be meeting it's destination.
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