john hallman reports from the mexican side right now of the rio grande, a, that's the river that separates this country from the united states. and we here because more than 10000 people, most of them haitian, cross the river to get to the united states and establish a suit of makeshift, wanting to be given asylum, and to be able to stay in the united states. many of them travel through south and central america to get to this point. they flee poverty and years of political turmoil and natural disasters. back home, i did pass out the remote or not. i'm really scared. you know why haiti had an earthquake. we were left with nothing, no home, no food, nothing, almost all my family died. and if we don't go across where we go to go, we don't have a home. that's why with searching for a better future. the flow of patients crossing to united states at this point suddenly turn into a torrent of the last week or 2. but now it's slowed again. people have heard the plans from the u. s. government to fly many in the come back home. yet we scared that if we cross, i don't just report a specter haiti an

john hallman is in the border time. we have now just right next, really to the camp where more than 10000 haitians. we just saying now that it's been close, us army person know that are outside of the gates of being close to the camp. now on the other side of this, off, lots of people from haiti that have traveled up from many of them through south america through central america to get this fall, a lot of them would have left quite a long time ago from hate to be able to get off that route and pandemic problems in the countries that they were in chile, brazil, ecuador would have tried to get the united states the really dangerous group, especially at erica, the duddy. and gap which is jungle between columbia and panama, where there's a lot of right, a lot of murder. so these people have really suffered a lot of them to get this fall to try and get united states. and nowhere information in the united states is going to be doing flights to send them back to haiti to deport them starting from tomorrow. so for many of them

john hallman isn't here. that the acronym mexico, where people are continuing to cross the river ground river into texas. hey t at the moment and this is a country that i visited regularly. i just had a matter of a place in the south west, in which i'm communities completely devastated. it's got a political crisis in which the president was killed in july and the prime minister, whose job leader as the country right now has actually been accused by federal prosecutor, by public prosecutor being part of the assassination of the president. so politically, it's a huge mess. it's also the poorest country in the american. it's suffered repeatedly from natural disasters. and these people come from haiti, some of them not recently, but they've been in south america across years, having led from some of the things that are happening in their country now going up from south america to get to this point has been a bit of a truce journey for then they go for an area, many of them to the diary and gap which is just notor

when he began his bold experiment, john hallman reports from san salvador. it was the 1st day in the 1st country in the world to adopt bitcoin as legal tender. but his el salvador rode the crypto currency out, things didn't go quite as plain. technical glitches here is people tried to download digital wallet together with the $30.00 worth of big coins. the government a promise would be in the president naive. kelly himself went on twitter to give customer service. this is very much his brainchild hugo and his cousin glenda were among the few we saw successfully get their funds. what were they going to do now? i asked him, i don't remember right now, we're going to spend them and we're going to get something to eat. he said that businesses and people in the small central american country would now be forced to use bitcoin. the current currency, the us dollar will still be around, but there is excitement, especially in the crypto currency world about what this may mean. this is what president kelly wants, the eyes of the world to be on. i will start with those

john hallman reports makes goes, president is looking to get some of the countries, 220000 prisoners out of jail, with a new decree about 680 is scheduled to be set free in the 1st batch. gonna propose he so they leave it at the amos of free. whoever is sick or old and whoever shows they've been tortured. he's one jonathan. he got out 7 days ago after being inside for over 10 years. falsely convicted of kidnapping his then go, friend, a law regional. the police made one of the real kidnappers implicate me. the detectives told him if he named me, one of them would go free. and if not that pen for more kidnappings on the legs, he went through hell imprison cancel tuberculosis. but jonathan could already have been released under existing laws which allow wrongly convicted prisoners to get out. so could others who are set to be freed under the new decrees, though, suffering in hell, torture. he speak. indigenous languages weren't allowed to translate through the trial. they're all covered by existing legislation. if the affordable no this resolution doesn't give anyone any more rights. n

let's go live that see john hallman, who joins us from the other side of the border in a corner mexico. john, what's happening? where you are? yes. well, you probably, we are actually a friend of the quick time. we're right next to the real branded. that's the rhythm, the divide growth room. just more than 10000 people. most of them from hate, the happened doing. you get the united states and the temporary capital. the other side is what we were told when we got through the by the american board of drove was that we go into the camp and we couldn't speak to people. we also tried to get him from the united, so i did bit earlier in the day, and we would hope the same thing we've just been speaking to other journeys. we've got the same metric, this 10000 people there from haiti. and we've done this just a moment of being allowed access to basically the results of what the conditions are right now in that camp. we knew that beforehand, there was a lack of the lack of running water impacts and for drinking water. these people, they had to come back approximate that we didn't keep coming bac

john hallman is in a corner in mexico. he says it's hard to know what the conditions are. inside the camp. told when we got off the river by american border patrol was that he couldn't go into the camp and we couldn't speak to people meals. i tried to get him from the united states side a bit earlier in the day. and we would hope the same thing we've just been speaking to other journeys. you got the same metrics, this 10000 people there from haiti. and we've done this at the moment of being allowed access to basically what the conditions are right now in that camp. we knew that beforehand, there was a lack of the lack of running water for drinking water. these people, they had to come back approximate that we keep coming back and food to try to bring food from this side. because the reasons that in the camp conditions right now in the going to be a little bit of a mystery. what we felt from people on this side that we'd been speaking to here on this. like i said, i'm frightened to go across the united states because i've heard about the different patients. like, i don't wa