it s called cfia for mexicans. the only one in the u.s. we explain all of the services that we offer. these days, people are krn concerned about more than basic services. it can be tough for us as well. every story, every call is another story. and i can have a call that can be about a passport, but i can also have a call saying that what happens if my kids are u.s. citizens and vi to go bai have to mentixicomexico. the man who leads this team noticed a recent 100% increase in call traffic. the center received 700 calls a day before donald trump was sworn in, today more than 1300 thinking that more of his fellow mexicans want information about the immigration orders.
reporter: these days patricia says people are concerned about more than just basic services. it can be tough because every story, every call is another story. and i can have a call that can be about a passport, but i can also have a call saying that what happened if my kids r us us citizens and they have to go back to mexico. that s why we have people walking here. reporter: ricardo who leads this team noticed a recent 100% increase in call traffic. the center received an average of $700 ca7 700 calls a day befd trump was sworn in, today, 1400. he says many of the calls come from undocumented mexicans with the new fear of dealing with u.s. immigration authorities. they fear deportation. we re trying to refer our
but i can also have a call saying that what happened if my kids are u.s. citizens and i have to go back to mexico. we have around 40 people working here. pennetta, who leads the team, noticed a 100% increase in call traffic, and they received an average of 700 calls a day before president trump was sworn in, and today 1,300 calls a day. many of the calls come from undocumented mexicans with a new fear of dealing with u.s. immigration authorities. they fear deportation. what we are trying to do is refer our community to professionals, and they are here or around the u.s., providing information to them and we are going to do that and will continue to do that on a more intensive manner.
more than just basic services. it can be really tough as well. because every story, every call is another story. and i can have a call that can be about a passport, but also a call saying what happened if my kids are citizens and they have to go back to mexico. we have around 40 people working here. . reporter: the counsel general who leads this team noticed a recent 100% increase in call traffic. the center receive d an average of 700 calls before donald trump was sworn in. today nearly 1300, who thus more of his fellow mexicans want answers. many of the calls come from undocumented mexicans with the new fear of dealing immigration authorities. they fear deportation. we are trying to communicate