get to the border. it is really - quite amazing. these are people who mostly left after the 2010 earthquake, when the economy in haiti was in terrible shape, people had died in large numbers and they have come, the largest number seems to be coming from chile, there were about 170,000 haitians living about 170 , 000 haitians living in about 170,000 haitians living in chile, and they have come all the way up to colombia then they go through the darien gap which is an area that has no roads whatsoever, it is not connected at all. they go walking for four to five days and they continue up through central america mexico and to the border, and go through all of that then be deported back to a country that is deeply unstable where they have been for eight or ten years is obviously a huge blow but i think that's what many of them are likely to face the next few days. are likely to face the next few da s. �* , are likely to face the next few da 5. m are likely to face the next few da s. a are likely to face the next few days. as you said, some have been waiting _ days. as you said, some have been waiting a _ days. as you said, some have been waiting a while - days. as you said, some have been waiting a while to - days. as you said, some have been waiting a while to make| been waiting a while to make this journey. been waiting a while to make thisjourney. way been waiting a while to make this journey. way is this the perception that now is the right time to head to america? there are two reasons, i think there's been a lot of pressure because things really were so bad last year in latin america