Migrants at Mexican Border Face Uncertainty After Trump Election

Fear and anxiety grow among migrants waiting to cross legally as President-elect Trump's immigration policies loom.

Migrants at the Senda de Vida shelter in Reynosa, Mexico, are anxious about crossing the U.S. border legally before Trump assumes office.
Over 850 migrants are relying on the CBP One app to secure entry appointments, fearing the app's potential termination under Trump's administration.
Many migrants, fleeing violence and instability in countries like Honduras, face the dilemma of waiting for legal entry or risking illegal crossing.
Trump's election victory has cast doubt over current immigration processes, with plans to appoint hardliners like Tom Homan to enforce strict policies.
Pastor Hector Silva, leading prayers at the shelter, urges compassion and hopes for legal pathways to remain open for those seeking asylum.