like juan sandoval. he was the government's anti-corruption prosecutor until july 2021. s investigations into former officials, presidents, and business leaders led to his dismissal. he now lives in exile in washington, d.c. juan: the people in power are taking advantage of a population that's starving. a population that can barely survive. they're a source of cheap labor. they know corruption creates the conditions that make it impossible for them to earn a living. reporter: public schools are only open four hours a day. aid organization glasswing international is trying to help. glasswing knows that teenagers here experience violence every day. its workers try to give them hope and teach them that there are alternatives to leaving the country. today, they're making a list of the things that connect them to their homeland, and the things they hope to find in the u.s. >> when we hear guatemala, we think of violence, hunger, danger, and gangs. things that we fear. that's why so many people want to flee to the u.s. they're hoping for a good income, education, a nice home, a