"They’re working 16-hour shifts, then they go home and have to stress about the bills."
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They flee the frying pan of violence in their home countries only to land in the fire that is Mexico.
Robbery, shakedowns and price-gouging leave them desperate and broke.
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Only two said they had heard immigrants could request asylum at the bridges.
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They fled gangs in Guatemala to seek asylum in the U.S.
But in the U.S. they wound up in family detention together. “Instead of him being killed quickly there,” Maria said, “they were killing him slowly here.” bit.ly/2zR3iyc
This is Luz — and this is her story.
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Meet the "cowboy priest" who is trying to stop that from happening.
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But a year ago, a former people smuggler and a drug trafficker told us a wall wouldn’t stop them.
If anything, a wall would get them more money.
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But the last time the federal government dropped a bunch of border fence money in Texas and walked away, one man got very rich.
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