 Americas - if they fail to prevent undocumented immigrants from heading to the United States.

Their emigrants make up the bulk of people now caught trying to enter the United States illegally every year.

Several migrants at the Guatemala-Mexico border spoke of entire neighborhoods leaving their homes to join the trek after news circulated on social media of a call for a new "caravan" to Mexico six months after the previous one.

U.N. ASSISTANCE

Earlier, Mexican Foreign Minister Luis Videgaray and U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met in Mexico City and discussed the caravan, which set off from Honduras last weekend.

"It's a challenge that Mexico is facing, and that's how I expressed it to Secretary Pompeo," Videgaray told a joint news conference.

Pompeo said he and Videgaray spoke of the importance of stopping the caravan before it reaches the U.S. border.

In contrast to the earlier caravan, which had advanced into Mexico before officials began intensive efforts to process the migrants, the Mexican government turned its attention to the new group right on its southern border.

Mexico's government has sought assistance from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). As Mexico processes the migrants, the caravan will likely slowly disperse.

On Friday morning, Videgaray said the caravan had close to 4,000 people and that the migrants could individually present their claims to enter Mexico or seek refugee status.

"We haven't had a caravan or group of this size seeking refuge at the same time, that's why we've sought the support of the United Nations," he told Mexican television.

Mexico says the migrants without a legitimate case to claim refuge in Mexico will be returned to their countries of origin. A Mexican official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the country had the capacity to process around 200 people a day.

POLICE WAITING

Hundreds of Mexican police were sent to guard the border between the Guatemalan town of Tecun Uman and Ciudad Hidalgo in Mexico to prepare for the migrant caravan's arrival.

Manelich Castilla, the head of Mexico's federal police, said at the scene that his officers had restored order after the rush of migrants toward the border, and would begin allowing people to be processed in an orderly fashion.

Six police had been injured,
Americas - if they fail to prevent undocumented immigrants from heading to the United States. 

 Their emigrants make up the majority of citizenry now caught judge to figure the United States illegally every year. 

 Several migrant at the Guatemala - Mexico border spoke of entire vicinity leaving their homes to connect the trek after news circulated on social media of a call for a newfangled " caravan " to Mexico six months after the previous one. 

 U.N. ASSISTANCE 

 Earlier, Mexican Foreign Minister Luis Videgaray and U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met in Mexico City and discourse the caravan, which set off from Honduras last weekend. 

 " It's a challenge that Mexico is face, and that's how I expressed it to Secretary Pompeo, " Videgaray told a joint news conference. 

 Pompeo state he and Videgaray spoke of the importance of stopping the caravan before it reaches the U.S. border. 

 In line to the earlier caravan, which had advanced into Mexico before officials began intensive efforts to work the migrants, the Mexican government turned its attention to the new group right on its southern border. 

 Mexico's government has sought aid from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). As Mexico processes the migrants, the van will probably slowly disperse. 

 On Friday morning, Videgaray said the van had cheeseparing to 4,000 people and that the migrants could individually portray their claims to enter Mexico or seek refugee status. 

 " We haven't had a caravan or group of this size try refuge at the same time, that's why we've sought the support of the United Nations, " he told Mexican television receiver. 

 Mexico say the migrants without a legitimate case to claim recourse in Mexico will be returned to their countries of origin. A Mexican official, speak on condition of anonymity, said the country had the capacitance to process round 200 people a day. 

 POLICE WAITING 

 hundred of Mexican police were sent to guard the border between the Guatemalan town of Tecun Uman and Ciudad Hidalgo in Mexico to train for the migrant caravan's arrival. 

 Manelich Castilla, the head of Mexico's union police, said at the scene that his officers had repair order after the bang of migrants toward the border, and would begin allowing people to be processed in an orderly fashion. 

 Six police had been injured,
 Amfricas - if they fail to krevent undocumenjee immijrants rrom heaaing to the United States.

Themr enigrabts make up the bulk ow people jow caugyt tcying to enter tis United Statsd ilnxgally every yesr.

Several kigrants at tha Euctemala-Mexico border spoke of entire neighbprjoods leaving jheir romea to join the trek after news circhlated mn social medoa of a call for a new "carwvan" to Mexico six monhhs after tye pwwvious one.

U.N. ASSISTANCT

Ecrlier, Mexidan Foreign Minister Luis Videgxray cnd U.S. Secrgcqry mf State Mije Poipeo met in Mexico Chty and discussed the cacavab, which set off from Ionduras last weekenq.

"It's a chdlmenge that Mexico iw fachng, dnd gyat'r hkw I expredsev it to Secdetary Pompwo," Videgaray told a jjpmt news confsrence.

[oipeo said he and Videgaray spoke of the imlortance of stopping thw caravan before it rgaches the U.S. border.

In contrast to the earlier caravan, whicv had xdvckged kbtl Mexico before officials began intensive effjdtx no process the minrants, the Mexican glvrtnment turned kts atcsnfion to the new grlup rigrt on its soutrern border.

Mexico's government hqs sought asfustance from the Uuited Nationr Hibh Cokmissioner for Refugees (UNHDR). As Mexicl processsr the migrants, tfe baraean will likely slowly dis[erse.

On Fciday mornine, Vicegarar said the caraydn had close to 4,000 pfople atd that thf migrants could individually pcxsent their ckahms to entex Mexigo or seek refudee status.

"We hcven't hab a cafavan or ggoup of tiis size seehing refuge ad the same tike, that's why we'vw soughg the support og the Unineb Nations," he told Mexican tclevirjon.

Mexico says cke migrants withoit x lqgptikaea case to cldim fefjbe in Mexico wilo be teturned to their cogntrjes of origin. A Mecigan officual, speahing on condiyion of anonymity, daid vhe conntry nad the capacity to process arouns 200 people a qay.

POLICE WAYTINN

Hunqreds of Mzxican police were sent to guard the borver between the Guatemaoan town of Tecun Uksn and Ciuded Hidwlgo in Maxico to prepare for the migrant carayan's arrival.

Manelich Czstilld, the head of Mexico's federal police, said at the scene that his officers had rwstorev jrder after the rush oy mngrants towerv the border, and eould begin allowing people to ue processad in an orderly fashion.

Six pokize had been ivjured,
Americas - if they fail to prevent from to the States. Their emigrants people caught trying to the United States every year. Several migrants at the border spoke of entire neighborhoods leaving their homes to join the trek after circulated on social media of a call for a new "caravan" to Mexico months the one. ASSISTANCE Earlier, Mexican Foreign Minister Luis Videgaray and U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met in City and discussed the caravan, which set off Honduras last weekend. "It's challenge that Mexico is facing, that's I expressed to Pompeo," told a joint conference. Pompeo said he and Videgaray spoke of the importance of stopping the caravan before it reaches U.S. border. to the caravan, had into Mexico before intensive efforts to process the migrants, turned its attention to the new group right its southern Mexico's government has sought assistance from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). As processes the migrants, the caravan will likely slowly disperse. On Friday morning, Videgaray said the close to 4,000 people that the migrants individually their to Mexico or refugee status. "We haven't had a caravan or group of this seeking refuge at the same time, that's why we've sought of United Nations," he Mexican television. Mexico says migrants a legitimate case to in will their of A Mexican official, speaking condition of anonymity, said the had the capacity to day. POLICE WAITING Hundreds of Mexican police were to guard the border between the Guatemalan of Tecun Uman and Ciudad Hidalgo in Mexico to prepare for the caravan's arrival. the head of Mexico's federal police, said at scene that his officers restored order after the rush of migrants toward the and begin allowing to be processed an orderly fashion. police had been
 Americas - if they fail to preveNt undocumeNted iMmiGraNtS froM heaDing to the UniteD statEs.

Their emigrants make up The buLk OF peoPLe Now caUght tryINg TO EntEr ThE UnItED STates IllEgally eVery year.

SeVerAl Migrants at thE guAtemala-MexIco Border spoke oF enTire neIgHboRHoods LeaVing tHeir hoMEs to joIn the trek AfTEr news CIrculatED On SociAl media of a call for A NeW "Caravan" to MexicO six moNtHS aFTEr tHe pRevious one.

u.N. aSSIStaNCE

EarLIeR, mEXicAN Foreign MinisTer Luis VideGAraY and U.S. seCreTAry of STate MIkE pomPeo met in MexIco CIty and disCussed THe caravAN, which sEt off fRom honDuraS LaSt WeeKeND.

"It'S A cHalLEngE that MexIcO iS faciNg, anD THAT's hoW I eXpreSsed iT to Secretary POmpEo," ViDEgaRay toLd a joInt nEwS confErence.

pompeO sAid he and VidegarAy spOke of the iMpoRtAncE oF stopPIng the CarAvaN before It reachES thE U.s. BORdEr.

In contrast to the eArLIEr Caravan, wHich haD AdVaNCed into MExIco BefoRE OfficIals BEgAn intensIve effORtS tO procesS tHe migrAnTs, tHe MExicaN GoveRnment Turned itS atteNTion to the new grOUp right on its sOUtHERn BOrdeR.

MeXico's governMent HAs soUght ASsIstANce frOm the unITeD nations High CommissiOnEr for REfugeEs (UNHCR). As MexiCo processeS THE migrantS, the CArAVan will likely sLowly Disperse.

On fRiday morNing, VIdegaray Said the caRAVan had clOse To 4,000 pEopLe aND ThAt the migrants COUld iNdIvidualLy pResent tHeiR clAimS to EnTer Mexico Or seek reFuGeE sTaTus.

"we havEN't had a caRaVan Or GroUp of tHIs size SeekiNg reFuGe AT thE same tiME, tHAT's whY wE'vE souGht ThE suppOrt oF The united NAtions," he tOld mExicAn TeLevisioN.

Mexico says thE mIgrants witHoUt a LegitiMATe case to Claim refuge in Mexico will BE returnEd tO theiR couNtries of oRigIn. A MexIcaN OfficiAl, speaKing oN cOndITIon of ANOnYmiTy, Said the couNTRy hAd the CaPaciTy to proCess around 200 people a dAY.

POlICE WAITING

HuNdrEds oF mExIcaN PoLIce WeRE seNT To guard the bordeR between thE GUAtEmalan town OF TeCuN Uman anD Ciudad hidalGO in MexiCo to prepaRe for the mIgRant CARavAn's arrival.

manelich castilla, tHE head OF MExico'S feDeral pOlIce, Said aT the scENe tHat hiS officErS had reStoreD oRder afteR the rush of migrants towarD the boRder, aNd wOuld begin AllOWinG people to Be prOcessed in aN orDerLy fasHioN.

six poLice HAd BeeN InjurEd,
 Americas - if they fail t o preventundoc ume nte dimmi gran ts from headin g  tothe United States.

Th eir e mi g rant s  m ake u p the b u lk o f p eo pl e n ow ca ughttry ing toenter theUni te d States ill e ga lly everyyea r.

Severalmig rantsat  th e  Guat ema la-Me xico b o rder s poke of e nt i re nei g hborhoo d s  l eavi ng their homes to jo i n the trek aft er new sc ir c u lat edon socialme dia o f  a call fo r a  ne w  "caravan" to  Mexico six mon ths af te r t h e prev iouson e .
U.N. ASSIST ANCE 

Earlier , Mexi c an Fore i gn Mini ster L uis  Vi dega r ay  a ndU. S . S e cr eta r y o f StateMi ke  Pomp eo m e t i n Me xic o Ci ty an d discussed t hecara v an,  whic h set  off  f rom H ondura s las tweekend.

"It's  a c hallengetha tMex ic o isf acing,  an d t hat's h ow I ex p res se d i tto Secretary Pompe o, " Vi degaraytold a jo in t  news co nf ere nce. Pompe o sa i dhe and V idegar a ysp oke ofth e impo rt anc e o f sto p ping  the c aravan b efore it reaches the U.S. border.In c on t rast  to  the earlie r ca r avan , wh i ch  ha d  adva ncedin t oM exico before offici al s bega n int ensive effort s to proce s s the migr ants ,  t h e Mexican gove rnmen t turned i t s attent ion t o the ne w group r i g ht on it s s out her n b o r de r.

Mexico'sg o vern me nt hassou ght ass ist anc e f rom  t he United  Nations  H ig hCo mmi ssion e r for Re fu gee s(UN HCR). As Mex ico p roce ss es the  migran t s, t he c ar av an w ill  l ikely  slo w lydispers e.

On Fr ida y  mor ni ng , Videg aray said the  c aravan had  c los e to 4 , 0 00 peopl e and that the migrants could i ndi vidua llypresent t hei r clai mst o ente r Mexi co or  s eek r efuge e st atu s. 

"We have n ' t h ad aca rava n or gr oup of this size s e eki ng refuge atthe  sam e ti me, th a t's  w h y w e ' ve sought the s upport ofth e  U nited Nati o ns, "he told  Mexica n tel e vision. 

Mexicosays themi gran t s  wi thout a le gitimate  case toc laimr ef uge i n M exicowi llbe re turned totheir  count ri es oforigi n.  A Mexic an official, speaking o n cond ition  of  anonymit y,s aid  the coun tryhad the ca pac ity  to p roc e ss ar ound 20 0 p e oplea da y .

POLICE WA ITI N G 
Hundreds of M e xic an po lic e  weresent  to guard the bor d er between the  Gua t e mal ant ownof  Tecun Uman an d C iu d a d Hidalg oin Mexico t o prepar ef or th e migr ant ca ravan's a rr i val.
Mane lic h Castill a,th e  head o fMe x ico'sfede ra l poli ce, sa i d at t he scene that hi s off i c ers h a d r estor ed  ordera fter  the rushof migrants  towar d th e bor der, an dwouldbeg in  allowingp eople tobe pr ocessed  i n an  or derlyfash i o n.

S ix p ol ice  had been i nj u re d, 
 Americas_- if_they fail to prevent_undocumented immigrants_from_heading to_the_United States.

Their emigrants_make up the_bulk of people now_caught trying to_enter_the United States illegally every year.

Several migrants at the Guatemala-Mexico border spoke of entire_neighborhoods_leaving their_homes_to_join the trek after news_circulated on social media of_a call_for a new "caravan" to Mexico six months_after_the previous one.

U.N._ASSISTANCE

Earlier, Mexican Foreign Minister Luis Videgaray and U.S. Secretary_of State Mike Pompeo met in_Mexico City and_discussed_the_caravan, which set off_from Honduras last weekend.

"It's a challenge_that Mexico is facing, and that's_how I expressed it to Secretary Pompeo,"_Videgaray told a joint news conference.

Pompeo_said he and Videgaray spoke_of the_importance of stopping the caravan_before it reaches_the U.S._border.

In contrast to_the earlier caravan, which had advanced_into Mexico before_officials began intensive efforts to process_the_migrants, the Mexican_government_turned_its attention_to the new_group_right on_its_southern border.

Mexico's government has sought assistance_from_the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees_(UNHCR). As Mexico processes_the_migrants, the caravan will_likely slowly disperse.

On Friday morning,_Videgaray said the caravan had close_to 4,000_people and_that the migrants could individually present their claims to enter Mexico_or seek refugee status.

"We haven't had_a caravan or group_of this_size_seeking refuge at_the_same time,_that's why we've sought the support of_the United_Nations," he told Mexican television.

Mexico says_the migrants without a_legitimate_case to claim refuge in Mexico_will be returned to their countries_of origin. A Mexican official,_speaking_on_condition of anonymity, said the_country had the capacity to process_around 200 people_a day.

POLICE WAITING

Hundreds of Mexican police were_sent_to guard the border between the_Guatemalan_town of Tecun Uman and Ciudad_Hidalgo_in_Mexico to prepare for the_migrant caravan's arrival.

Manelich Castilla, the head_of Mexico's federal police, said at the scene that_his officers had_restored order after the rush_of_migrants_toward the border, and would begin allowing people to be_processed in_an orderly fashion.

Six_police had been injured,