'On the edge of a humanitarian crisis': Migrants in Tijuana see no change after Title 42 ends

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

61% : But there was no guarantee that they would be allowed in the country after CBP processed them.
55% : Title 42 officially ended Thursday and ushered in a new era in border enforcement at the United States-Mexico border.
47% : Volunteers on site said the Border Patrol had started processing migrants, but as more arrived and took their place, the number of people processed slowed.
45% : Soon after the asylum ban took effect, immigrants' rights groups filed a lawsuit in federal court in California, arguing the final rule violates U.S. law, which states that migrants can apply for asylum in the country regardless of how they arrive.
41% : But Tijuana has roughly 14,000 migrants waiting to claim asylum, according to Enrique Lucero, the director of Tijuana's Migrant Affairs Office.
38% : The rule requires migrants to not just make an appointment through the CBP One app, but it also makes asylum seekers ineligible to seek protection in the U.S. if they had not asked for asylum at a country they traveled to on the way to the United States.

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