Migrant girl looks at Border Patrol agents
Updated 14:55, 14-Nov-2018
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Astrid, a two-year-old girl among the migration caravan from Honduras, was captured looking up towards Border Patrol agents after migrants were apprehended for crossing the Rio Grande River into the US from Mexico in Granjeno on November 8. /VCG Photo

Astrid, a two-year-old girl among the migration caravan from Honduras, was captured looking up towards Border Patrol agents after migrants were apprehended for crossing the Rio Grande River into the US from Mexico in Granjeno on November 8. /VCG Photo

A woman from Honduras held her daughter's hand when they walking through a field after crossing the Rio Grande River on November 7. /VCG Photo

A woman from Honduras held her daughter's hand when they walking through a field after crossing the Rio Grande River on November 7. /VCG Photo

Thousands of migrants from Central America, Honduras, Guatemala and EL Salvador alike, began to wind north towards the US-Mexico border in an attempt to flee persecution, poverty and violence in their home countries since October 13. Even though might face a series of dangers such as criminal gangs, hunger and dehydration, many of the migrants still chose to set off on the journey. /VCG Photo

Thousands of migrants from Central America, Honduras, Guatemala and EL Salvador alike, began to wind north towards the US-Mexico border in an attempt to flee persecution, poverty and violence in their home countries since October 13. Even though might face a series of dangers such as criminal gangs, hunger and dehydration, many of the migrants still chose to set off on the journey. /VCG Photo

An opinion poll by the Guardian showed that 61 percent of rural Mexicans supported the caravan migrants. "I was worried. I heard they were bad people but then I saw these kids," said Zuri Flores, 22 to the Guardian, a girl who handed out food and drinks to weary the caravan on a recent day. /VCG Photo

An opinion poll by the Guardian showed that 61 percent of rural Mexicans supported the caravan migrants. "I was worried. I heard they were bad people but then I saw these kids," said Zuri Flores, 22 to the Guardian, a girl who handed out food and drinks to weary the caravan on a recent day. /VCG Photo