A young boy is upset after a box of cereal was taken from him during a food donation distribution in front of the Benito Juarez Sports Center, being used as a shelter for members of the migrant caravan, one block from the U.S.-Mexico border in colonia Zona Norte in Tijuana, Mexico.
Central Americans with the migrant caravan begin to settle into a daily routine.
Bessy Pineda, of Honduras, with child Erik Miranda, 18-months, eats an instant cup of noodles in front of the Benito Juarez Sports Center. Roughly 300 migrants decided to set up camp in front of the center after the local government shut down the shelter moving people to El Barretal, an abandoned concert venue-turned-government shelter 30-minutes from the U.S.-Mexico border.
Guillermo Figueroa, 33, center, of Honduras, showers with other members of the migrant caravan at the Benito Juarez Sports Center.
Sahudy Rios, 30-months, of Honduras, takes shelter with her father Edwin Rios and family, at the Benito Juarez Sports Center.
A member of the migrant caravan has his beard trimmed.
Night falls on the camp where the caravan of nearly 200 Central American migrants seeking asylum in the U.S. gather on their third day at the El Chaparral Port of Entry to the United States, in Tijuana, Mexico.
Members of the migrant caravan line up for food being served by the Mexican Marines outside Benito Juarez Sports Center.
Carlos Manuel Rivera, 3, of Guatemala, along with other Central Americans, wait for an appointment for asylum at an encampment at the El Chaparral Port of Entry at the U.S.-Mexico border in Tijuana, Mexico.
The border wall is fortified with concertina wire at Playas Tijuana along the U.S.-Mexico border in Tijuana, Mexico. U.S. Customs and Border Protection hardened the wall with barbed wire in preparation for an increase of more people arriving with the migrant caravan.
Copyright © All rights reserved.