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FOTOS: Migrantes de la caravana llenan refugios en Tijuana

Tijuana resident Isabel Rodriguez pours beans over a bowl of rice while at the back of a pickup truck as she, friends, and family members serve food that they cooked to a long line migrants while outside of the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a shelter for migrants, in Tijuana, Mexico on Friday.

Tijuana resident Isabel Rodriguez pours beans over a bowl of rice while at the back of a pickup truck as she, friends, and family members serve food that they cooked to a long line migrants while outside of the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a shelter for migrants, in Tijuana, Mexico on Friday.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Por Hayne Palmour IV
Hoy Los Angeles
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Cientos de migrantes que pretenden llegar a Estados Unidos.

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Mirna Amaya lies in the lap of Donio Mendes as they, Denis Joell, right, and Jorge Molina, all from Honduras, sit by their tens that are set up on a baseball field at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Fabiola Diaz, 25, from Honduras, and her son Yeltsin Mejia, 2, eat soup together while in front of their tent at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Migrants enjoy music as a couple dances to it at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

With her arm around her son Daniel Flores, 5, Cynthia Garcia, 22, from Honduras, points up as she and other Honduran migrants enjoy music with a live singer at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana, Mexico on Friday. Garcia said that after being on the road for a month and fifteen days, she’s having fun for the first time.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Migrants in the foreground listen to a woman singing to music over a loudspeaker as others stand in lines for food and other services at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

With a piece of cardboard over him for shade, a man sleeps at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Katarin Lara, 19, from Honduras, sits with her 10-month-old nephew Carlos Javier Garrido Cruz, as her niece Nicol Garrido Cruz, 3, right, and nephew Ester Garrido Cruz, 4, stand in the shelter Lara made out of blankets on a sidewalk outside of the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

People charge their cell phones at every available electrical outlet at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Wilmer Moreno, front, who is from Honduras, and other migrants lie on their bedding at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Michelle Villeda, 7, who is from Honduras, stands among washed clothes drying under the bleachers of a baseball field at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Boys and a young man play soccer on a baseball field at the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a migrant shelter, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Migrants wait in line for free food served by Tijuana residents while outside of the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a shelter for migrants, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Tijuana resident Isabel Rodriguez, right, hands out the last of a large pan of beans as she, friends, and family members serve food that they cooked to a long line migrants while outside of the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a shelter for migrants, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

Migrants fill shelters set up for them in Tijuana

Migrants wait in line for free food served by Tijuana residents while outside of the Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez, a sports complex that has been converted to a shelter for migrants, in Tijuana.  (Hayne Palmour IV / San Diego Union-Tribune)

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Hayne Palmour IV

Hayne Palmour IV has been working as a newspaper photographer in San Diego County since 1986. During that time he has covered most of the major news and sports events in San Diego County. In between 2003 and 2005 he went on three separate trips to cover the war in Iraq as an embedded journalist with Camp Pendleton Marines. In 2003 the North County Times published a book of Palmour’s photographs, along with text by reporter Darrin Mortenson, on the 2003 U.S. invasion of Iraq titled “A Thousand Miles to Baghdad.” Hayne has an associates degree in photography from Chowan College, in North Carolina and a BA in psychology from the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. He joined the U-T in 2012. Hayne lives in Encinitas.