from san pedro sulo and joins us in the studio. being in honduras and watching what is going on, the violence that is occurring has been happening for weeks and weeks. it continues to drive people into the united states. it's been happening for years and goes back to happened in the 1990s, as the u.s. worked the drug trade. what happened is it shifted to central america. honduras, a country the size of tep. a country coming into the u.s. goes through honduras, it's a country the seize of tennessee, larger than a gross national product. at the salt the u.s. was deporting gang members back to central america. the gangs, m.s. 13, they started in los angeles. they asked why there was armed guards because gangs come in to finish someone off who survived shooting. they have the highest murder rate. it's not aring an immigration crisis. >> when you did your reporting on this youed about rumours, that the people in honduras could get permits if their children came, they could get permits to get in. where did it start? >> it started with a

stephanie gosk reports from san pedro ro sulo in honduras. >> reporter: border patrols in honduras have a problem. it doesn't have the resources to stop unaccompanied minors from heading to the u.s. >> the honduran police are taking us to a spot they call a blind spot. they freely admit there are parts of this border with guatemala they just can't patrol. it's where unaccompanied kids leaving without their parents cross. the rest of the journey happens on foot, a tough climb up steep hills. on the other side is guatemala. this team has just one vehicle and 20 officers to patrol 45 miles. the commander worries about the children's safety. because of the many dangers along the road, he says. there are kids like these teenagers who live in san pedro sula, what many call the murder capital of the world. they did not want their faces on camera. i asked how many want go to the u.s.? every hand went up. this neighborhood is controlled by four drug dealing gangs who battle for territory. a local youth center is one of the only safe places for kids to come and play. this 15-year-old says his old