nahum: i know, have a look. mayte: the water looks beautiful. nahum: doesn't it, just? maybe in a year we'll be here together. reporter: but first they have to get married. on the bridge. with the help of this man. ruben: this is the bride from cuba. reporter: ruben escandon is a minister. he'll conduct the service for mayte and nahum. he's b been doining bridge marrs for 14 years, though more regularly since donald trump became president. because visas are now harder to get. ruben: it started out with on the bridge, maybe one or two a week, to where we're doing now eight to 10 a month. reporter: : in the church next door, he conducts more traditional weddings for those couples who do have the right papers. ruben: oftentimes we have a u.s. citizen, u.s. resident that meets the love of their life across the border. and because of immigration laws, because ofof the river that rus down that separates the two, there has to be some kind of mechanism in place to bring those two lives together. and the bridge marriagage wors for that purpose. reporter: 17 hours until the weddi