what s your biggest, biggest dream? [speaking non-english] to arrive to the u.s.? the flaws of the broken u. s. immigration system coexist. do you like science? yes. arthur arrived in december. and says the wait is depressing and sad. why is it sad? he says it s because sometimes they don t have food to eat. his mom, jennifer, open this feud stand in front of the school. what are you waiting for? [speaking non-english] she says the migrants here are stuck because of the cbp one app. the head of tejanos migrant services says above 5600 migrants of in shelters and the one point of entry nearby only takes 200 appointments a day. it s not enough. jennifer wicks a throw for him to try the app. it s our, or after error, after error.
working. cnn s rosa flores reports. a large group of migrants rushing past i ll pass on sunday, and in a standoff with u.s. authorities for hours. [speaking non-english] this woman, begging officials. saying she is being robbed and extorted in mexico while trying to navigate a frustrating and cumbersome u.s. asylum process. [speaking non-english] migrants pointing their anger at a new app launched by the biden administration. asylum seekers uses to try to set up appointments to enter the u.s. legally under an exception to title 42. the rule invoked at the start of the pandemic to expel migrants. but getting an appointment is a big challenge. that comes into focus in this deep canyon indy honda mexico, just south of san diego, where the dreams of children, like arthur salazar, nine-year-old from guatemala.
reporter: in a deep canyon in tijuana, mexico, the dreams of children like arthur salazar, a 9-year-old from guatemala. what s your biggest dream? to arrive to the u.s. and the flaws of the broken u.s. immigration system come into focus. i see little hands and bigger hands. yeah. we serve preschool age and elementary aged children. reporter: lindsey opened this school for migrant children three years ago and says the current border policies have may gr migrants waiting in mexico. my biggest concern is the toll this is going to take an children. reporter: arthur arrived in december and says the wait is sad. why is it sad? he says it s sad because sometimes they don t have food
dream? [ speaking non-english ] to arrive to the u.s.? and the flaws of the broken u.s. immigration system come into focus. i see little hands and bigger hand. yes, yeah. so we serve preschool age and elementary age children. reporter: the school opened three years ago, and the current border policies have migrants waiting in mexico to seek asylum in the u.s. my biggest concern is the toll that these policies are going to take on children. reporter: do you like science? yes. reporter: arthur arrived in december and says the wait is depressing and sad. why is it sad? he says it s sad because sometimes they don t have food to eat. reporter: his mom, enfor, opened this food stand in front of the school. what are you waiting for? [ speaking non-english ] she says that the migrants here are stuck because of the cbp1 app.
this investigation that s gone on for about five years. and really raises the question of whether or not we could see a former president for the first time be indicted. and more importantly, as we look ahead to the presidential election in 2024, there is a scenario where trump could be under indictment and still running for president as the top republican candidate in that mo moment which has also never happened before. interesting developments on the investigation front and potential things to look out for going forward. all right. zachary cohen, thank you very much. turning to the debate over immigration in this country. immigration advocates say president biden s border policies look and feel just like the ones under donald trump. cnn s rosa flores takes a closer look at how this is playing out at one small school. reporter: in a deep canyon in tijuana, mexico, south of san diego, the dreams of children like arthur salazar, a the-year-old from guatemala what s your biggest,