 This is the view on the border in El Paso, Texas, where millions of Central American migrants have crossed the border as Title 42 was set to expire, a Trump-era policy that has allowed the U.S. government to expel millions of asylum seekers under the premise of reducing the spread of COVID. Just as the policy was set to expire on December 27, the Supreme Court ruled to keep the policy in place indefinitely. Willianes is just 18 years old and made the 3,000-mile journey from Venezuela with just her cousin and uncle. She shared her motivation for leaving her home country in hopes of making it to her final destination, New York. Jose Miguel Endiomar met along the way with their most important goal being to find work in the states. Venezuela since October, with her two girls, Dulce Maria and Antonela. Her hope is to give her daughters better opportunities for education and a better quality of life in the states. When asked what the hardest part of the journey was, all four of them gave the same answer. It was the only country that made it more difficult for us to get out of the country. It was Mexico. It was because the people of Migration didn't let us get on the bus, they didn't let us get on the bus, they didn't let us get on the bus, they didn't let us get on the bus. Apart from the jungle, well, the friend who took the train, but me, apart from the jungle, to cross the whole of Mexico, the truth is. From the jungle, for four days there, from Costa Rica, it was very difficult, and Mexico is already very big. Despite Title 42 still being in place, Central American migrants are still in pursuit of the American dream for themselves and their families. Many are hoping to catch buses to different cities, New York, Denver and Chicago. Until then, thousands are stuck sleeping on the streets of El Paso with nothing but the clothes on their backs and the hope of a brighter future that lies ahead. This has been Mariana Garcia reporting for CalTV News.