OCTOBER 2018 - Pictures of the day - Oct 24 - Oct 29, 2018

OCTOBER 2018
Pictures of the day
Oct.26 – Oct. 31, 2018
vinhbinh2010
OCTOBER 2018
Pictures of the day
Oct.24 – Oct.29, 2018
Sources : reuters.com , AP images , nbcnews.com , …
PPS by https://ppsnet.wordpress.com
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November 23, 2018 Pictures of the day - Oct.24 - Oct.29, 2018 - vinhbinh2010 1

Pigeons fly in front of a mural of
Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo
Romero, on a wall of the
Metropolitan Cathedral in San
Salvador, El Salvador, Oct. 3.
2018. Romero will be canonized
in Rome by Pope Francis on
Sunday, Oct. 14th. Romero was
assassinated in 1980 while
celebrating Mass by a gunman
hired by right-wing death
squads. (AP Photo/Salvador
Melendez)
Oct.3, 2018

An image of Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro
hangs above the main desk at the Labor Ministry
as workers demanding better wages protest
outside the building, in Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 5,
2018. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)
Oct.5, 2018

In this photo provided by the
OIS/IOC, a performer repelling
from the Obelisk of Buenos Aires
holds the Argentine national flag
at the start of the Youth Olympic
Summer Games opening
ceremony, in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, Oct. 6, 2018. Over 4,000
of the world’s best young athletes
between the ages of 15 to 18 are
in the Argentinian capital for the
third edition of the Youth Olympic
Summer Games, the first time in
Olympic history that an equal
number of male and female
athletes are competing in the
youth games. (Florian
Eisele/OIS/IOC via AP)
Oct.6, 2018

Bodies lie in the morgue of the general
hospital after a 5.9 magnitude earthquake hit
Port-de-Paix, Haiti, Oct. 7, 2018. The death
toll rose to 17 people with hundreds injured,
authorities said. (AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery)
Oct.7, 2018

Residents look at a collapsed school
after a magnitude 5.9 earthquake hit
the night before in Gros Morne, Haiti,
Oct. 7, 2018. The quake killed at least 11
people and left dozens injured. (AP
Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery)
Oct.7, 2018

Members of the Thai team Wild Boars tour River Plate's
Monumental stadium on the sidelines of the Youth Olympic
Summer Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 7, 2018.
The team made up of 12 boys and their coach, who were
rescued from a cave in Thailand, played a friendly match
against the youth team of River Plate. (Eitan
Abramovich/Pool via AP)
Oct.7, 2018

A boy who was injured by an
aftershock receives treatment at
the general hospital in Port-de-
Paix, Haiti, Oct. 7, 2018. A
magnitude 5.2 aftershock struck
Haiti on Sunday, even as survivors
of the previous day's temblor
were sifting through the rubble of
their cinderblock homes. The
death toll stood at 12, with fears
it could rise. (AP Photo/Dieu
Nalio Chery)
Oct.7, 2018

People wait in line to vote in the general
election at a polling station in the Mare
Complex slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 7,
2018. Brazilians choose among 13 candidates
for president Sunday in one of the most
unpredictable and divisive elections in
decades. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)
Oct.7, 2018

Luz Alban, the sister of opposition
activist Fernando Alban places a
portrait of her brother shadowed by
an image of Jesus Christ, on his flag-
draped casket during a ceremony at
the National Assembly
headquarters, in Caracas, Venezuela,
Oct. 9, 2018. Questions and
condemnation of Venezuela's
leadership poured in following the
suspicious death of Alban who
authorities say evaded justice by
throwing himself from the 10th
floor of a police building. (AP
Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Oct.9, 2018

In this photo provided by
the OIS/IOC, Ecuador's
Jeremy Renzo Peralta
Gonzalez celebrates his
silver medal win during the
men's Greco-Roman 45kg
wrestling event during the
Youth Olympic Games in
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Oct. 12, 2018. (Florian
Eisele/OIS/IOC via AP)
Oct.12, 2018

Anti-government protesters are
arrested and taken away by
police as security forces disrupt
their march, coined "United for
Freedom," in Managua,
Nicaragua, Oct. 14, 2018. Anti-
government protests calling for
President Daniel Ortega's
resignation are ongoing since
April, triggered by a since-
rescinded government plan to
cut social security pensions.
Ortega said opponents will have
to wait until his term ends in
2021. (AP Photo/Alfredo Zuniga)
Oct.14, 2018

A plume of ash and steam rise from the
Popocatepetl volcano, seen from Mexico
City, Oct. 15, 2018. The volcano known as
“Don Goyo” has been active since 1994.
(AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
Oct.15, 2018

Sky high
Men work on cables connecting power
transmission towers in Zhoushan,
Zhejiang province, China, on Oct 17.
— China Stringer Network / Reuters
Oct.17, 2018

A rescued, disabled dog
equipped with a wheelchair
eyes the camera at the shelter
Rescaes, the Spanish acronym
for Rescued With Special Needs,
in Itapuami, Paraguay, Oct. 17,
2018. Veterinarian Raul Tuma
says that pets without mobility
"deserve to have the cart with
wheels because they can not
live without being able to
walk." (AP Photo/Jorge Saenz)
Oct.17, 2018

Activists dance to celebrate
outside the Legislative Palace
after the approval of the
Integral Law for Trans People
that was passed by legislators
in Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct.
19, 2018. The law grants
transgender people the right
to get an operation that
matches their sexual identity
and be paid for by the state
along with hormone
treatments. (AP
Photo/Matilde Campodonico)
Oct.19, 2018

People burn a U.S. flag outside the U.S.
embassy to protest in favor of the migrant
caravan stuck on the Guatemala-Mexico
border, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct. 19,
2018. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
Oct.19, 2018

Thousands of Central American
migrants rush across the border
towards Mexico, in Tecun Uman,
Guatemala, Friday, Oct. 19, 2018,
as part of a second migrant
caravan. After arriving at the tall,
yellow metal fence some
clambered atop it and on U.S.-
donated military jeeps, as young
men began violently tugging on
the barrier and finally succeeded in
tearing it down. (AP Photo/Oliver
de Ros)
Oct.19, 2018

A Honduran migrant mother
and child are shielded by
Mexican Federal Police from
stones thrown by unidentified
people, at the border crossing in
Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, on
Friday, Oct. 19, 2018. The
mother and child were
unsuccessful in their attempt to
cross into Mexico and were
returned to the Guatemalan
side. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Oct.19, 2018

Migrants tired of waiting to cross
into Mexico jump from a border
bridge into the Suchiate River in
Tecun Uman, Guatemala, Friday,
Oct. 19, 2018, as a second caravan
makes its way to the U.S. Some of
the migrants traveling in a mass
caravan towards the U.S.-Mexico
border organized a rope brigade
to ford its muddy waters. (AP
Photo/Oliver de Ros)
Oct.19, 2018

Border chaos
A Honduran migrant protects her child
after fellow migrants stormed a border
checkpoint in Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, on
Oct. 19.
Migrants traveling in a mass caravan burst
through a Guatemalan border fence and
streamed by the thousands toward
Mexican territory on Friday, defying
Mexican authorities' entreaties for an
orderly crossing and U.S. President Donald
Trump's threats of retaliation.
Photos: Migrant caravan's long journey to
U.S. border
— Ueslei Marcelino / Reuters
Oct.19, 2018

Fall pastels
Trees are draped in autumn colors in
Duzce, Turkey, on Oct. 21.
— Omer Urer / Anadolu / Getty
Images
Oct.21, 2018

Archaeologists clean the clay masks of
wooden idols that protect the entrance to a
ceremonial center in the pre-Columbian
adobe city of Chan Chan, near Trujillo, Peru,
Monday, Oct. 22, 2018. Peru's Ministry of
Culture presented the wooden idols as part
of a series of important archaeological
discoveries in the Chan Chan citadel
belonging to the ancient Chimu empire who
were conquered by the Incas in the late 15th
century. (AP Photo/Martin Mejia)
Oct.22, 2018

Luis Seijas of Colombia's
Independiente Santa Fe
reacts after missing a
chance to score during a
Copa Sudamericana soccer
match against Deportivo Cali
in Bogota, Colombia, Oct.
23, 2018. (AP
Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Oct.23, 2018

Moment of rest
A Honduran migrant child sleeps during a
stop in Huixtla, Mexico, on Oct. 23.
The caravan is largely made up of young
men and women with children fleeing
Central America's violence, poverty and
corruption. Most are from Honduras, but
hundreds have also joined from El
Salvador and Guatemala.
— Pedro Pardo / AFP - Getty Images
Oct.23, 2018

Fans of Brazil's Gremio
celebrate on the fence
after Michel's goal against
Argentina's River Plate
during a Copa
Libertadores semifinal
first leg soccer match in
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Oct. 23, 2018. Gremio won
1-0. (AP Photo/Natacha
Pisarenko)
Oct.23, 2018

October 24, 2018

Dario Benedetto of
Argentina's Boca Juniors,
right, celebrates his first
of two goals against
Brazil's Palmeiras during a
Copa Libertadores
semifinal first leg soccer
match in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, Wednesday,
Oct. 24, 2018. Boca won 2-
0. (AP Photo/Gustavo
Garello)
Oct.24, 2018

A child stands near his home
damaged by Hurricane Willa in
Escuinapa, Mexico, Oct. 24,
2018. There were no
immediate reports of deaths or
missing people, but Willa's
strong winds damaged a
hospital, knocked out power,
toppled wood-shack homes
and ripped metal roofing off
other houses in the Sinaloa
state municipality of Escuinapa
when it came ashore. (AP
Photo/Marco Ugarte)
Oct.24, 2018

A model wears a creation from the Ao
collection, which is part of the Estufa
project, during Sao Paulo Fashion Week
in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 24, 2018. (AP
Photo/Andre Penner)
Oct.24, 2018

Croatian riot police stand guard in front
of migrants at Maljevac border crossing
between Bosnia and Croatia near Velika
Kladusa, Bosnia. REUTERS/Marko
Djurica
Oct.24, 2018

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin
Salman meets with members of Jamal
Khashoggi's family in Riyadh, Saudi
Arabia. Bandar Algaloud/Saudi Royal
Court/via REUTERS
Oct.24, 2018

A cricket match official is seen in the rain as the
match featuring Sri Lanka versus England was
stopped due to rain in Colombo.
REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte
Oct.24, 2018

Queen Elizabeth II makes a toast with King Willem-
Alexander of the Netherlands, next to Charles, Prince
of Wales and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, during a
state banquet at the Buckingham Palace, in London.
Yui Mok/Pool via REUTERS
Oct.24, 2018

People gather on Arcos da Lapa (Lapa
Arches) to attend a rally of presidential
candidate Fernando Haddad in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes
Oct.24, 2018

Suspected bombs mailed to top Democrats, CNN
Reuters / Wednesday, October 24, 2018
A package containing a "live explosive device"
according to police, received at the Time Warner Center
which houses the CNN New York bureau, in New York
City, is shown in this handout picture provided October
24, 2018. Courtesy CNN/Handout via REUTERS
Oct.24, 2018

Law enforcement officers at the home of former
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary
Clinton in the New York suburb of Chappaqua.
REUTERS/Mike Segar
Oct.24, 2018

The exterior of one of the suspicious
packages sent to multiple locations in the
U.S., appears in this handout photo
provided by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. The mailing address and
return address have been edited out of
the photo at source. FBI/Handout via
REUTERS
Oct.24, 2018

A U.S. Secret Service police vehicle is
parked on the street leading to former
U.S. President Barack Obama's home in
the Kalorman neighborhood in
Washington. REUTERS/Gershon Peaks
Oct.24, 2018

A member of the Broward County
Sheriff's Office bomb squad walks to
the building where U.S. Rep. Debbie
Wasserman Schultz's office is housed in
Sunrise, Florida. REUTERS/Joe Skipper
Oct.24, 2018

A Broward County Sheriff's Office bomb
squad officer operates a robot outside a
building containing the office of U.S. Rep.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz in Sunrise,
Florida. REUTERS/Joe Skipper
Oct.24, 2018

A police dog is pictured outside the office of
Governor of New York Andrew Cuomo after
a suspicious package was found inside in
New York. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
Oct.24, 2018

A police car is pictured in the driveway of the
house of Bill and Hillary Clinton in Chappaqua,
New York. REUTERS/Mike SegarOct.24, 2018

A police car in front of the home of Hillary
Clinton in the New York suburb of
Chappaqua. REUTERS/Mike SegarOct.24, 2018

Mexico cleans up after Hurricane Willa
A general view shows damage in the
town of Teacapan near the southern tip
of Sinaloa state, after Hurricane Willa hit
Mexico, October 24, 2018.
REUTERS/Henry Romero
Oct.24, 2018

A tree that fell on a car is pictured
along a street in Escuinapa, near the
southern tip of Sinaloa state,
October 24, 2018. REUTERS/Henry
Romero
Oct.24, 2018

Fallen electricity poles are seen along a
highway outside the town of Escuinapa
near the southern tip of Sinaloa state,
October 24, 2018. REUTERS/Henry
Romero
Oct.24, 2018

People walk on a damaged boardwalk in
the town of Teacapan near the southern
tip of Sinaloa state, October 24, 2018.
Oct.24, 2018

A general view shows damages at the
waterfront in the town of Teacapan near the
southern tip of Sinaloa state, October 24,
2018. REUTERS/Henry Romero
Oct.24, 2018

A piece of fallen sheet metal is
seen on a tree in the town of
Teacapan near the southern tip of
Sinaloa state, October 24, 2018.
Oct.24, 2018

A general view shows damages at the waterfront
of the town of Teacapan near the southern tip of
Sinaloa state, October 24, 2018. REUTERS/Henry
RomeroOct.24, 2018

Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince
Mohammed bin Salman poses for
a selfie during the Future
Investment Conference in Riyadh,
Saudi Arabia. REUTERS/Stephen
Kalin
Oct.24, 2018

Families rest roadside while traveling
with a caravan of thousands of
migrants from Central America en
route to the United States as make
their way to Mapastepec from
Huixtla, Mexico, October 24, 2018.
REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Oct.24, 2018

Migrants, part of a caravan of thousands from
Central America en route to the United States,
make their way at dawn to Mapastepec from
REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino
Oct.24, 2018

Migrants, part of a caravan of thousands
from Central America en route to the United
States, make their way at dawn to
Mapastepec from Huixtla, Mexico, October
24, 2018. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino
Oct.24, 2018

Central American migrants, part of a caravan
trying to reach the U.S., protect themselves
from the sun as they wait on the bridge that
connects Mexico and Guatemala to cross
into Mexico to continue their trip, in Ciudad
Hidalgo, Mexico October 24, 2018.
REUTERS/Edgard Garrido
Oct.24, 2018

Migrants, part of a caravan of thousands from
Central America en route to the United States,
hitchhike on a truck along the highway to
Mapastepec from Huixtla, Mexico, October 24,
2018. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino
Oct.24, 2018

Families rest roadside while traveling with a
caravan of thousands of migrants from
Central America en route to the United
States, on their way to Mapastepec from
Oct.24, 2018

Traveling by night
Honduran migrants walk in Huixtla,
Mexico, on Oct. 24.
— Pedro Pardo / AFP - Getty Images
Oct.24, 2018

Suspicious packages
Police stand guard outside the Time Warner
Center after a suspicious package was found
inside the CNN offices in New York on Oct. 24.
Pipe bombs sent to several prominent critics of
President Donald Trump and to CNN's New York
newsroom triggered a nationwide investigation
and bipartisan condemnation on Wednesday.
— Justin Lane / EPA
Oct.24, 2018

The Migrant Caravan Continues Their
Arduous Journey Up North
OCTOBER 26, 2018
Increasingly sick and facing a
punishing 60-mile (100
kilometer) trek, members of the
migrant caravan began leaving
the southern Mexico city of
Pijijiapan on Friday and walking
in the pre-dawn darkness to the
next stop, Arriaga.

Yamileth Caldames, one of those making
the arduous journey, went to the
highway, took a look at what lay ahead
and returned to town with her sleeping
3-year-old daughter in her arms. Her 5-
year-old daughter walked alongside her,
while the children’s father pushed an
empty stroller through the dark.
“My blood pressure is bad,” Caldames
said.
With what little money they still had,
they planned to buy bus tickets most of
the way to Arriaga to try to regain their
strength.
But if Mexican police catch them riding a
bus, they could tell the driver to drop
them off on the road. Authorities are
enforcing an obscure highway insurance
rule in an apparent bid to make families
like the Caldemes walk as much of the
way as possible, or dissuade them from
continuing the journey at all.
A Mexican police car passes Central American migrants traveling with a
caravan to the U.S. as they get a free ride on a tuck bed, as they approach
Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.24, 2018

Many of the migrants already
had blistered feet before they
reached Pijijiapan on
Thursday, and the town’s
main plaza quickly became a
makeshift triage center as the
caravan of about 4,000
Central Americans arrived.
Central American migrants traveling with a
caravan to the U.S. make their way to
Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24,
2018. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.24, 2018

As in many places in Chiapas, residents in Pijijiapan turned out in
force to aid the travelers as they streamed in on foot, offering
shelter, food and medical treatment. Some people offered rides to
the plaza. Others showed up with used clothes and boxes of
sandwiches.
The caravan was welcomed in a similar fashion into Mapastepec,
a municipality of 45,000 residents 30 miles (48 kilometers) to the
south where city officials put up tents around the main square
offering everything from medical attention to donated clothing to
baby formula. Local churches offered free showers and set up food
distribution points.
Migrants receive donated food at a makeshift camp set up by
a caravan of Central American migrants traveling to the U.S,
in Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. (AP
Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.24, 2018

This group also has begun to thin. Authorities say 1,740 have
applied for refuge in Mexico and hundreds more have taken
up offers of bus rides back to Honduras. Sickness, exhaustion
and police harassment have helped whittle down their
numbers.
Immigration officials appeared to be intervening more
aggressively with the migrants’ movements amid the
sweltering 90-degree heat.
A taxi driver in Mapastepec said he had seen immigration
agents force migrant passengers out of cabs at a checkpoint.
Central American migrant Cristian pushes a carriage
occupied by his daughters; Karen, 5, left, and Beiyi, 4,
as they make their way to Mapastepec, Mexico,
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.24, 2018

“I think it is important to leave the
community and the city clean,”
Castellanos said.
Many of the migrants say they are
dreaming of finding better lives in the
United States. They say they have been
driven to leave their homelands by
severe poverty and rising gang violence.
Such caravans have taken place
regularly, if on a smaller scale, over the
years, but U.S. President Donald Trump
has seized on the phenomenon this year.
At recent rallies and on Twitter, he has
been talking about the caravan and
illegal immigration, repeatedly hitting
Democrats with the issue as the U.S.
heads into the hotly contested Nov. 6
midterm elections.
caravan to the U.S. get a free ride on a
tuck bed from a driver, as they approach
Oct.24, 2018

Liseth Lopez, 23, from
Comayagua, Honduras, rests
on a sidewalk as she travels
with a half dozen Honduran
friends trying to reach the U.S.
border, in Trancas Viejas,
Veracruz state, Wednesday,
Oct. 24, 2018. (AP
Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Oct.24, 2018

caravan to the U.S. in make their way to
Oct.24, 2018

A small group of Honduran migrants trying to reach the U.S. border walk along train tracks in
Trancas Viejas, Veracruz state, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Oct.24, 2018

Jose Luis Ramos, a Honduran migrant traveling
to the U.S. with a caravan, plays with his 3-
month-old son Froilan in the central square of
Oct.24, 2018

October 25, 2018

Orangutan Theodora and her newborn daughter
Java are seen at the zoo of the Jardin des
Plantes in Paris. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
Oct.25, 2018

Migrants, part of a caravan of
thousands from Central America en
route to the United States, make their
way at dawn to Mapastepec from
Huixtla, Mexico. REUTERS/Ueslei
Marcelino
Oct.25, 2018

A girl traveling with a caravan of thousands of
migrants from Central America en route to the
United States holds her belongings while
making her way to Mapastepec from Huixtla,
Mexico at sunrise. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Oct.25, 2018

Relatives of Palestinian youth Muntaser al-Baz,
who was killed during a protest at the Israel-
Gaza border, react during his funeral in the
central Gaza Strip. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem
Oct.25, 2018

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin
Salman speaks during the Future
Investment Initiative Forum in
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Bandar
Algaloud/Saudi Royal Court/via
REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

A street artist performs during a warm
and sunny autumn day on the Promenade
des Anglais in Nice, France. REUTERS/Eric
Gaillard
Oct.25, 2018

Japanese journalist Jumpei Yasuda (C),
who was held hostage by Islamist
militants for 40 months, arrives at the
airport in Narita, Japan. REUTERS/Kim
Kyung-Hoon
Oct.25, 2018

A full moon rises past a palm tree in
Encinitas, California. REUTERS/Mike
Blake
Oct.25, 2018

Japan's Emperor Akihito declares the
opening of an extraordinary session of
parliament in Tokyo. REUTERS/Toru Hanai
Oct.25, 2018

The tail of a stranded whale is
pictured on the beach of De Haan,
Belgium. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir
Oct.25, 2018

A blacksmith demonstrates hammering an iron
piece at a workshop for handmade woks in Datian
village, Hubei province, China. REUTERS/Thomas
Suen
Oct.25, 2018

Law enforcement stands outside the
gatehouse of Bill and Hillary Clinton's
house in Chappaqua, New York.
REUTERS/Mike Segar
Oct.25, 2018

Plastic waste piled outside an
illegal recycling factory in
Jenjarom, Kuala Langat,
Malaysia. REUTERS/Lai Seng Sin
Oct.25, 2018

A Central American migrant, part of a
caravan trying to reach the U.S., rests
while waiting on a bridge that
connects Mexico and Guatemala
before crossing into Mexico to
continue the trip, in Ciudad Hidalgo,
Mexico. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido
Oct.25, 2018

Police outside the Time Warner Center in the
Manhattan borough of New York after a suspicious
package was found inside the CNN Headquarters in
New York. REUTERS/Kevin Coombs
Oct.25, 2018

Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of
Sussex, prepare to depart at Nadi airport in
Nadi, Fiji, October 25, 2018. Ian Vogler/Pool
via REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, arrive
at Fua'amotu airport on the main island Tongatapu
in Tonga October 25, 2018. REUTERS/Phil NobleOct.25, 2018

A man offers a bowl of kava during a
ceremony attended by Prince Harry and
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, at Nadi
airport in Nadi, Fiji, October 25, 2018.
REUTERS/Phil Noble
Oct.25, 2018

Prince Harry drinks kava as Meghan,
Duchess of Sussex, watches during a
ceremony at Nadi airport in Nadi, Fiji,
October 25, 2018. REUTERS/Phil
Noble
Oct.25, 2018

People perform during a ceremony attended by
Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, at
Nadi airport in Nadi, Fiji, October 25, 2018.
REUTERS/Phil Noble
Oct.25, 2018

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry,
Tonga's King Tupou IV and Queen
Nanasipau'u attend a state dinner in
Nuku'alofa, Tonga, October 25, 2018. Paul
Edwards/Pool via REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex and Prince Harry
arrive to attend a state dinner in Nuku'alofa,
Tonga, October 25, 2018. Paul Edwards/Pool
via REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

Sussex arrive at Fua'amotu Airport,
Tonga, October 25, 2018. Dominic
Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

People perform as Prince Harry and Meghan,
Duchess of Sussex, arrive at Fua'amotu airport on
the main island Tongatapu in Tonga October 25,
2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble
Oct.25, 2018

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attends
the unveiling of the Labalaba Statue
in Nadi, Fiji, October 25, 2018. Chris
Jackson/Pool via REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

A protester hurls rocks at the
police during clashes outside the
Congress, where the budget bill is
being debated, in Buenos Aires,
Argentina. REUTERS/Martin
Acosta
Oct.25, 2018

Smooth sailing
Competitors sail their dhows during the
Dalma Sailing Festival off the coast of
Dalma Island, United Arab Emirates, in
the Persian Gulf, on Oct. 25.
— Karim Sahib / AFP - Getty Images
Oct.25, 2018

Reuters / Thursday, October
25, 2018
Cynthia LaPrise, 52, the co-
owner of EMMA Acres dairy
farm, discusses the state of
dairy farms with her brother
Paul Bailey in East Greenwich,
Rhode Island. Cynthia is also a
nurse at the Miriam Hospital
in Providence, Rhode Island.
REUTERS/Oliver Doyle
Oct.25, 2018

Reuters / Thursday, October 25, 2018
A South Korean soldier carries a casket
containing a piece of bone believed to
be the remains of an unidentified South
Korean soldier killed in the Korean War
in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)
dividing the two Koreas in Cheorwon,
South Korea. Jung Yeon-je/Pool via
REUTERS
Oct.25, 2018

Reuters / Thursday, October 25,
2018
A Nihang or Sikh warrior uses a
hammer to break bricks on the
head of another Sikh as they
perform Gatkha, a traditional form
of martial arts, during a religious
procession to mark the birth
anniversary of Sri Guru Ram Das,
the fourth Guru of the Sikhs, in
Amritsar, India. REUTERS/Munish
Sharma
Oct.25, 2018

The Migrant Caravan Continues Their
Arduous Journey Up North
OCTOBER 26, 2018
Increasingly sick and facing a
punishing 60-mile (100
kilometer) trek, members of the
migrant caravan began leaving
the southern Mexico city of
Pijijiapan on Friday and walking
in the pre-dawn darkness to the
next stop, Arriaga.

The migrants’ coughs could
be heard in the darkness
long before their faces
became visible.
Central American migrants traveling with
a caravan to the U.S., prepare to leave
Mapastepec, Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25,
Oct.25, 2018

A severely dehydrated woman
connected to an IV line sat on a plastic
chair in a gazebo. Nearby, volunteer
nurses took temperatures and treated
coughs, handing out donated medicine
as migrants lined up.
Two weeks of walking have taken a
toll on the migrants as they slowly
make their way through Chiapas,
Mexico’s southernmost state.
On Thursday, Dr. Jesus Miravete
treated more than 120 people. Many
had burns on their feet from walking
in plastic sandals on the steaming
highway.
“So many tell me: ‘I can’t rest. I have
to go on,’” Miravete said. “It’s really
hard. I feel overwhelmed, above all by
the number of dehydrated children I
have seen.”
Central American migrants rest as a thousands-strong
caravan slowly making its way toward the U.S. border
stops for the night in Pijijiapan, Chiapas state, Mexico,
Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Oct.25, 2018

Mattis, who is traveling in the
Middle East, is expected to approve
the actual deployments after all the
details are ironed out, according to
the official, who spoke on condition
of anonymity to discuss planning
that has not yet been completed or
publicly announced.
The caravan is still some 1,000 miles
(1,609 kilometers) from the nearest
border crossing at McAllen, Texas,
but the journey could be twice that
if the migrants head to the Tijuana-
San Diego crossing. That was the
destination of a smaller caravan
earlier this year, and only about 200
in the group made it.
A Honduran migrant carries his national flag as he walks
north as part of a thousands strong caravan trying to reach
the U.S., still over 1000 miles away, near Mapastepec,
Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018. (AP Photo/Rebecca
Blackwell)
Oct.25, 2018

Central American migrants traveling
with a caravan to the U.S. make their
way to Pijijiapan, Mexico, Thursday,
Oct. 25, 2018. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.25, 2018

The Pentagon on Friday approved a
request for additional troops at the
southern border, likely to total several
hundred, to help the U.S. Border Patrol
as Trump seeks to transform fears
about immigration and the caravan
into electoral gains.
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis signed
off on the request for help from the
Department of Homeland Security and
authorized the military staff to work
out details such as the size,
composition and estimated cost of the
deployments, according to a U.S.
official.
Central American migrants hitch a ride, as a thousands
strong caravan heads north hoping to reach the U.S.
border, near Mapastepec, Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25,
2018. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Oct.25, 2018

A Honduran couple, who
received medical treatment for
burned faces and his injured
feet, rest together as a
thousands-strong caravan of
Central American migrants stops
for the night in Pijijiapan,
Chiapas state, Mexico, on their
way toward the U.S. border,
Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018. (AP
Oct.25, 2018

caravan to the U.S. climb onto to a trailer bed,
hitching a ride to Pijijiapan, Mexico, Thursday,
Oct.25, 2018

An official from the country’s
Human Rights Commission said
migrants could go through if
they were in vans or trucks that
offered them free rides, but if
they had paid they would have
to get out because of the
insurance regulations.
On Thursday, the long column
stretched for miles along the
highway. Families with young
children packed sidewalks
asking for donations and rides.
Honduran migrants take a bath
in a river in Pijijiapan, Mexico,
Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.25, 2018

A Honduran migrant takes a bath in a
river in Pijijiapan, Mexico, Thursday,
Oct.25, 2018

Honduran migrant Malcy Gonzales gets
dressed with the help of a friend after
having a bath in a river in Pijijiapan,
Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018. (AP
Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.25, 2018

Central American migrants Santiago
Mardoqueo, 19, plays with his son Carlos, 2,
take a break as they make their way to
Pijijiapan, Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018. (AP
Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.25, 2018

Pijijiapan, Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018.
(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)Oct.25, 2018

Central American migrants hitch
ride, as a thousands strong caravan
heads north hoping to reach the U.S.
border, near Mapastepec, Mexico,
Oct.25, 2018

Candy Guillermo, 37, said she had
heard from others in the caravan
about Trump intending to send U.S.
troops to the border. A single mother
of four, she was puzzled that the
leader of such a powerful country
would find her and the families
traveling alongside her a threat.
“It surprises me because there are
children here. President Trump
should be more humanitarian,”
Guillermo said, wiping sweat from
her brow. “We only want to give our
kids a better future.”
Pijijiapan, Mexico, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018. (AP
Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
TEXT FROM THE AP NEWS
STORY, MIGRANTS SET OUT ON
ARDUOUS 60-MILE JOURNEY TO
NEXT STOP, BY CHRISTOPHER
SHERMAN AND JULIE WATSON.
PHOTOS BY REBECCA
BLACKWELL AND RODRIGO ABD
Oct.25, 2018

The honor guard military
band marches after the
arrival of El Salvador's
President Salvador Sanchez
Ceren at Revolution Square
in Havana, Cuba, Oct. 25,
2018. (AP Photo/Desmond
Boylan)
Oct.25, 2018

October 26, 2018

French free-climber Alain Robert,
known as 'Spiderman', celebrates
as he nears completing his attempt
to climb up the outside of the
Heron Tower in the financial
district of London, Britain.
REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
Oct.26, 2018

Backing the president
Supporters cheer before President Donald
Trump took the stage for a rally in support of
Sen. Ted Cruz in Houston on Oct. 22.
Trump escalated his immigration rhetoric at
the midterm rally, falsely accusing Democrats
of "encouraging millions of illegal aliens to
break our laws, violate our borders and
overwhelm our nation."
— Loren Elliott / Getty Images
Oct.26, 2018

Ballerinas perform during an ice-
cream factory promotional event
at an observation floor of the
Moscow International Business
Centre, also known as Moskva-
City, in Moscow, Russia.
REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov
Oct.26, 2018

Larches are pictured in front of the
Mont Gond on a warm autumn day
near a lake in Derborence,
Switzerland. REUTERS/Denis
Balibouse
Oct.26, 2018

Real Betis fans with flares during their
match against AC Milan.
REUTERS/Daniele Mascolo
Oct.26, 2018

A pair of giraffes cast a shadow at
London Zoo in London, Britain.
REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Oct.26, 2018

Chinese Premier Li Keqiang,
Japanese Prime Minister
Shinzo Abe, Chinese
Foreign Minister Wang Yi
and Japanese Foreign
Minister Taro Kono attend a
signing ceremony at the
Great Hall of the People in
Beijing. REUTERS/Thomas
Peter
Oct.26, 2018

Supporters of India's main
opposition Congress are
detained by police as they
protest near the Central
Bureau of Investigation (CBI)
building in Mumbai, India.
REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui
Oct.26, 2018

The wedding outfits of Meghan,
Duchess of Sussex, and Harry,
Duke of Sussex, are on display
ahead of the exhibition A Royal
Wedding, soon to open at
Windsor Castle, in Windsor,
Britain. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
Oct.26, 2018

A general view during the cycling race
at the Six Day London.
REUTERS/Matthew Childs
Oct.26, 2018

Eintracht Frankfurt fans
during their match against
Apollon Limassol.
REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
Oct.26, 2018

Congolese migrants expelled
from Angola who crossed the
border wash their clothes in a
river near Kamako, Kasai
province near the border with
Angola in the Democratic
Republic of the Congo.
REUTERS/Giulia Paravicini
Oct.26, 2018

Mail bombs target Democrats, Trump critics
A van with windows covered in
pro-Trump and anti-Democrat
stickers, which was seized on
October 26, 2018 during an
investigation into a series of
parcel bombs, is seen in
Hollywood, Florida, April 6, 2018.
REUTERS/Geo Rodriguez
Oct.26, 2018

Cesar Altieri Sayoc, who was
arrested during an investigation
into a series of parcel bombs, is
escorted from an FBI facility in
Miramar, Florida October 26, 2018.
WPLG/Local10.com/Handout via
REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018

Cesar Sayoc's van is seen in
Boca Raton, Florida,
October 18, 2018. ED
KENNEDY/via REUTERS
Oct.18, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

A van with windows covered in pro-
Trump and anti-Democrat stickers,
which was seized during an
investigation into a series of parcel
bombs, is seen in Hollywood, Florida,
April 6, 2018. REUTERS/Geo Rodriguez
GALLLERY PHOTOS

Cesar Altieri Sayoc is pictured in Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida, in this
February 15, 2004 handout booking
photo obtained by Reuters October
26, 2018. Broward County Sheriff's
Office/Handout via REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018
Lauderdale, Florida, in this April 14, 2004
handout booking photo obtained by
Reuters October 26, 2018. Broward County
Sheriff's Office/Handout via REUTERS

Cesar Altieri Sayoc appears in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, in this
August 31, 2005 handout booking
photo obtained by Reuters October
26, 2018. Hennepin County Sheriff's
Oct.26, 2018
Cesar Altieri Sayoc is pictured in
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, in this
November 28, 2013 handout
booking photo obtained by
Reuters October 26, 2018.
Broward County Sheriff's

Cesar Altieri Sayoc is pictured
in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, in
this January 27, 2015 handout
booking photo obtained by
Reuters October 26, 2018.
Broward County Sheriff's
Oct.26, 2018
Lauderdale, Florida, in this August
2015 handout booking photo
obtained by Reuters October 26,
2018. Broward County Sheriff's

A white van seized during an
bombs is towed into FBI headquarters in
Miramar, Florida, October 26, 2018.
REUTERS/Joe Skipper
Oct.26, 2018

A law enforcement officer checks a van
which was seized during an investigation
into a series of parcel bombs, in Plantation,
Florida. WPLG/Handout via REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018

A van which was seized during an
investigation into a series of parcel bombs
is transported to an FBI facility in
Miramar, Florida October 26, 2018.
WPLG/Local10.com/Handout via REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018

A white van seized during an
bombs is towed into FBI headquarters
in Miramar, Florida, October 26, 2018.
REUTERS/Joe Skipper
Oct.26, 2018

Migrant caravan heads north
from Central America en route to the U.S.,
walk on the train tracks, in Arriaga, Mexico
October 26, 2018. REUTERS/Ueslei
Marcelino
Oct.26, 2018

Migrants, part of a caravan of
thousands from Central America en
route to the United States, take a bath
and wash their clothes in the river, in
Arriaga, Mexico October 26, 2018.
Oct.26, 2018

Central American migrants, part of a
caravan trying to reach the U.S.,
sleep in a public square as they wait
to regroup with more migrants, in
Tecun Uman, Guatemala, October
26, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia
Rawlins
Oct.26, 2018

Norlan, 18, a migrant from Honduras en
route to the United States, rests in a public
square as he waits to regroup with more
migrants, in Tecun Uman, Mexico, October
26, 2018. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido
Oct.26, 2018

from Central America en route to the
United States, hitchhike on a truck along
the highway to Arriaga from Pijijiapan,
Oct.26, 2018

Raul, 22, a Honduran migrant, part of
a caravan trying to reach the U.S.,
holds a chicken before cooking it as
he waits to cross into Mexico to
continue his trip, in Tecun Uman,
Mexico. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido
Oct.26, 2018

Migrants, part of a caravan of thousands from Central
America en route to the United States, wait for a
hitchhike on a truck along the highway to Arriaga from
Pijijiapan, Mexico, October 26, 2018. REUTERS/Ueslei
Marcelino
Oct.26, 2018

States, hitchhike on a truck along the
highway to Arriaga from Pijijiapan, Mexico,
October 26, 2018. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino
Oct.26, 2018

Jensi, a 14 year old migrant girl from
Honduras, baths in a fresh water
stream as she and others, part of
caravan of thousands from Central
America en route to the United
States, take rest in Pijijiapan,
Mexico. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Oct.26, 2018

Harry and Meghan's
first overseas tour
Sussex attending The Australian
Geographic Awards in Sydney, Australia
October 26, 2018. Paul Edwards /Pool
via REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018

arrive for their meeting with Tonga Prime
Minister in Nuku'alofa, Tonga, October 26,
2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool
Oct.26, 2018

watch a dance performance at the Fa'onelua
Convention Centre in Tonga, October 26,
2018. Dominic Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018

Prince Harry walks through the forest
during a visit to Tupou College in Tonga,
October 26, 2018. Kirsty Wigglesworth
/Pool via REUTERS
Oct.26, 2018

Britain's Prince Harry and Meghan,
Duchess of Sussex look on before
departing from Fua'amotu International
Airport in Tonga. REUTERS/Phil
Noble/Pool
Oct.26, 2018

Schoolchildren wave as the royal
motorcade carrying Meghan, Duchess
of Sussex, and Prince Harry travels in
Tonga October 26, 2018. REUTERS/Phil
Noble
Oct.26, 2018

School bus swept away in Dead Sea flash flood
Reuters / Friday, October 26, 2018
Civil defense members look for
survivors after rain storms
unleashed flash floods, near the
Dead Sea. Rescuers combed the
shores of Jordan's Dead Sea early
on Friday, searching for survivors,
after flash floods killed at least 20
people, most of them children on a
school outing.
REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed
Oct.26, 2018

Dead Sea. Thirty-seven people
were rescued in a major operation
involving helicopters and divers
searching for survivors of the
floods, which swept through
valleys to the shores of the area,
the lowest point on earth, civil
defense sources said.
Oct.26, 2018

A child survivor is helped as
residents and relatives gather
outside a hospital near the
Dead Sea.
REUTERS/Muhammad
Hamed
Oct.26, 2018

Reuters / Friday, October 26,
2018
Relatives of victims look for
Dead Sea. Police chief Brigadier
General Farid al Sharaa told
state television the torrential
rains swept away a bus carrying
44 children and teachers who
were on a school trip picnicking
in the popular destination.
Oct.26, 2018

A child survivor is seen with
relatives in a hospital.
Oct.26, 2018

Civil defense members gather to find survivors. The
national flag was lowered to half mast in mourning
as public opinion and politicians began raising
questions in local media outlets about the
preparedness of emergencies services to cope with
such a disaster. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed
Oct.26, 2018

A general view of the location where rain storms
unleashed flash floods, near the Dead Sea. A
bridge on one of the cliffs of the Dead Sea
collapsed under the force of the rains, the first
such after the end of summer.
Oct.26, 2018

Civil defense members look for survivors after
rain storms unleashed flash floods, near the
Dead Sea. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed
Oct.26, 2018

A general view shows the location
of the accident where rain storms
Dead Sea. REUTERS/Muhammad
Hamed
Oct.26, 2018

survivors after rain storms unleashed
flash floods, near the Dead Sea.
Oct.26, 2018

A civil defense member walks as
people gather to find survivors after
rain storms unleashed flash floods,
near the Dead Sea.
Oct.26, 2018

Participants gather prior to President
Donald Trump's arrival to address the
"2018 Young Black Leadership Summit,"
in the East Room of the White House in
Washington. REUTERS/Carlos Barria
Oct.26, 2018

A model wears a creation from the
Joao Pimenta collection during
Fashion Week in Sao Paulo, Brazil,
Oct. 26, 2018. (AP Photo/Andre
Penner)
Oct.26, 2018

Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton, from
Britain, drives in a practice run for the
upcoming Formula One Mexico Grand
Prix auto race, as a fan waves a
Mexican flag at the Hermanos
Rodriguez racetrack in Mexico City,
Oct. 26, 2018. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
Oct.26, 2018

Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton, of Britain, rides a
scooter to the pit lane ahead of the first training
session of the Formula One Mexico Grand Prix auto
race at the Hermanos Rodriguez racetrack in Mexico
City, Oct. 26, 2018. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Oct.26, 2018

Central Americans cling to the back
of a truck as a thousands-strong
migrant caravan slowly heads north
in hopes of reaching the U.S. border,
between Pijijiapan and Tonala,
Chiapas state, Mexico, before dawn
on Friday, Oct. 26, 2018. Many
migrants said they felt safer
traveling and sleeping with several
thousand strangers in unknown
towns than hiring a smuggler or
trying to make the trip alone. (AP
Oct.26, 2018

October 27, 2018

Reuters / Saturday, October 27, 2018
Police officers try to stop the march of
environmental activists of Ende Gelaende
(end of compound) as they protest for the
preservation of the ancient forest
Hambacher Forst, near the western German
town of Kerpen-Buir west of Cologne,
Germany. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay
Oct.27, 2018

Reuters / Saturday, October
27, 2018
A view of the wreckage of the
helicopter belonging to
Leicester City owner Vichai
Srivaddhanaprabha that
crashed outside the King
Power Stadium following their
Premier League match against
West Ham.
Srivaddhanaprabha, a Thai
tycoon, was killed along with
four others. REUTERS/Andrew
Yates
Oct.27, 2018

Simone Biles of the U.S. rests behind
teammates during qualifying sessions
for the Gymnastics World Chamionships
at the Aspire Dome in Doha, Qatar,
Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018. A bout with a
kidney stone did little to slow Biles, as
the reigning Olympic champion easily
posted the top all-around score of
60.965 during the early portions of
qualifying at the 2018 world
championships on Saturday. (AP
Photo/Vadim Ghirda)
Oct.27, 2018

Southern California wide
receiver Michael Pittman Jr.,
center right, is lifted by
teammate Austin Jackson
(73) after making a
touchdown catch against
Arizona State during the
second half of an NCAA
college football game
Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, in
Los Angeles. (AP
Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
Oct.27, 2018

Members of a US-bound migrant
caravan cross a bridge between the
Mexican states of Chiapas and
Oaxaca after federal police briefly
blocked them outside the town of
Arriaga, Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018.
Hundreds of Mexican federal
officers carrying plastic shields had
blocked the caravan from
advancing toward the United
States, after several thousand of
the migrants turned down the
chance to apply for refugee status
and obtain a Mexican offer of
benefits. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Oct.27, 2018

A performer wearing a Monarch
butterfly costume attends the Day of the
Dead parade in Mexico City Oct. 27,
2018. (AP Photo/Christian Palma)
Oct.27, 2018

October 28, 2018

Supporters of Jair Bolsonaro
celebrate in front of his
residence in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018.
The far-right congressman took
a commanding lead in the race
for Brazil's presidency, as voters
apparently looked past
warnings that the former army
captain would erode democracy
and embraced a chance for
radical change after years of
turmoil. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)
Oct.28, 2018

Mass shooting at Pittsburgh synagogue
Reuters / Sunday, October 28,
2018
Mourners react during a
memorial service at the Sailors
and Soldiers Memorial Hall of the
University of Pittsburgh, a day
after 11 worshippers were shot
dead at a Jewish synagogue in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, October
28, 2018. REUTERS/Cathal
McNaughton
Oct.28, 2018

Mourners visit a makeshift memorial outside
the Tree of Life synagogue, in Pittsburgh,
October 28, 2018. REUTERS/Cathal
McNaughton
Oct.28, 2018

Mourners grieve upon visiting an
impromptu memorial at the Tree of
Life synagogue in Pittsburgh,
October 28, 2018. REUTERS/Cathal
McNaughton
Oct.28, 2018

A woman places flowers on an impromptu
memorial at the Tree of Life synagogue in
Pittsburgh, October 28, 2018. REUTERS/Cathal
McNaughtonOct.28, 2018

he flag of the United States flies at
half staff in mourning at the White
House in Washington, October 28,
2018. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts
Oct.28, 2018

Mourners attend a memorial service at the
Sailors and Soldiers Memorial Hall of the
University of Pittsburgh, October 28, 2018.
REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
Oct.28, 2018

A policeman on duty is presented with
flowers at the Tree of Life synagogue in
Pittsburgh, October 28, 2018.
Oct.28, 2018

Mourners attend a memorial service at
the Sailors and Soldiers Memorial Hall of
the University of Pittsburgh, October 28,
2018. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
Oct.28, 2018

Police officers guard the Tree of Life
synagogue in Pittsburgh, October 28,
2018. REUTERS/Aaron Josefczyk
Oct.28, 2018

Flowers and candles are placed outside
the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh,
October 28, 2018. REUTERS/Aaron
Josefczyk
Oct.28, 2018

Bolsonaro wins Brazil presidency
Supporters of Jair Bolsonaro, far-right
lawmaker and presidential candidate of
the Social Liberal Party (PSL), react
during a runoff election, in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil October 28, 2018.
REUTERS/Pilar Olivares
Oct.28, 2018

Jair Bolsonaro, far-right lawmaker and
presidential candidate of the Social Liberal
Party (PSL), poses with his wife Michelle as
they arrive to cast their votes, at a polling
centre in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes/Pool
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of Fernando Haddad,
presidential candidate of Brazil's
leftist Workers Party (PT), react
during a runoff election in Rio de
Janeiro. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes
Oct.28, 2018

Fernando Haddad gestures during
a news conference during a runoff
election in Sao Paulo.
REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of the leftist
Worker Party (PT) and Brazil
s former President Luiz
Inacio Lula da Silva gather
outside the Federal Police
headquarters where Lula is
serving a prison sentence, in
Curitiba. REUTERS/Rodolfo
Buhrer
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of Fernando Haddad react
to a supporter (in yellow) of Jair
Bolsonaro during a runoff election in
Rio de Janeiro. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of Jair Bolsonaro, far-
right lawmaker and presidential
candidate of the Social Liberal
Party (PSL), react after polls
closed, in Rio de Janeiro.
REUTERS/Pilar Olivares
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of Fernando Haddad react
during a runoff election in Sao Paulo.
REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of Jair Bolsonaro, far-right
lawmaker and presidential candidate
of the Social Liberal Party (PSL), react
during a runoff election, in Rio de
Janeiro. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of Fernando Haddad kiss in an
act of protest against supporters of Jair
Bolsonaro in Rio de Janeiro.
REUTERS/Sergio Moraes
Oct.28, 2018

Supporters of the leftist
Worker Party (PT) and
Brazil s former
President Luiz Inacio
Lula da Silva gather
outside the Federal
Police headquarters
where Lula is serving a
prison sentence, in
Curitiba.
REUTERS/Rodolfo
Buhrer
Oct.28, 2018

Halloween at the White House
President Donald Trump and first
lady Melania Trump hand out
Halloween candy to trick-or-
treaters at the White House in
Washington, October 28, 2018.
REUTERS/Joshua Roberts
Oct.28, 2018

U.S. President Donald Trump and U.S. first
lady Melania Trump hand out Halloween
candy to trick or-treaters at the White
House. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts
Oct.28, 2018

President Donald Trump and first lady
Melania Trump hand out Halloween
candy to trick-or-treaters at the White
Oct.28, 2018

Trick-or-treaters wait to receive
candy before the arrival of
President Donald Trump and first
lady Melania Trump at the White
Oct.28, 2018

Trick-or-treaters wait to receive candy
before the arrival of President Donald
Trump and first lady Melania Trump at
the White House. REUTERS/Joshua
Roberts
Oct.28, 2018

Just past 4 a.m., under a
star-streaked sky, the
Central American
migrants shouldered their
bags and picked over
broken sidewalks, - first as
a trickle, then as a flood -
to the edge of the
Mexican town.
GALLLERY PHOTOS

They walked straight, without
hesitation. Few spoke much.
Their compass point was north,
towards the United States.
Their goal for the day was
Pijijiapan. The town, 30 miles
away, was the next stop on a
trek by thousands in a caravan
that has so enraged U.S.
President Donald Trump he has
threatened to close the U.S.-
Mexico border and slash aid to
Central America.
Glenda Escobar walks with her
children Denzel and Adonai on her
way to Pijijiapan.
25 OCT 2018. PIJIJIAPAN, MEXICO. REUTERS/UESLEI MARCELINO
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

Honduran boys Adonai, 5, and Denzel,
8, set off from Mapastepec still fogged
with sleep. Their mother, Glenda
Escobar, 33, clutched her youngest's
hand. Her friend, Maria, held onto
Denzel's T-shirt.
No-one had a torch. Potholes were
treacherous. Only the floodlights of
the odd truck in the opposite lane of
the highway helped them see a few
feet at a time.
Within minutes, a young man lay on
his back, hugging his knee to his chest.
He'd smashed his ankle on a rock, he
said, and was in too much pain to
stand. The single mother and her boys
strode past, keeping pace with the
long train of people.
Glenda Escobar walks with her children on their way to Pijijiapan.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

Her ultimate destination: Los Angeles, a city
where she knows no one. "It's because in my
dreams, God told me that's where he's
sending me," she said.
Trump, who campaigned against illegal
immigration to win the 2016 U.S.
presidential vote, has seized on this caravan
in the run-up to the Nov. 6 mid-term
congressional elections, firing up support for
his Republican Party.
Yet its members make up a fraction of the
hundreds of thousands of people who every
year flee violence and poverty in Central
America for the United States.
Estimates on the size of the caravan vary
from around 3,500 to more than double that.
Some migrants have abandoned the journey,
deterred by the hardships or the possibility
of making a new life in Mexico. Others
joined it in southern Mexico.
Glenda Escobar rests on the road with her son Denzel as they walk to Pijijiapan.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

Escobar kneaded her shin. Agile
and slight, she used to exercise
regularly back home in the crime-
wracked city of San Pedro Sula.
But even the hardiest would have
struggled to cover about 30 miles
every day since she joined the
caravan on Oct. 14.
If she and her boys were lucky, a
passing car or minivan would give
them a ride before the sun turned
the day from sticky warm to sticky
hot.
Soon the boys watched wide-eyed
as dozens, mainly young men,
sprinted for the backs of slowing
trucks and jumped aboard - an
impossible feat for a mother with
two small children.
Glenda Escobar takes a rest on the road as she walks to Pijijiapan
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

Through Guatemala to southern
Mexico, private citizens, church
groups and local organizations
offered help at almost every stop and
on the walks in between.
Since entering Mexico, they have
been assisted by members of Pueblo
Sin Fronteras, a migrant rights group
that has guided caravans through
the country for several years,
including one that drew the ire of
Trump in April.
His broadsides against that caravan
generated enormous publicity,
convincing others desperate to leave
Central America that caravans are a
safer way to travel. Others have
begun forming behind Escobar's
group. Denzel holds Adonai as they walk to Pijijiapan.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

By 9 a.m, two hours past sunrise,
the first hitchhikers reached
Pijijiapan.
Far behind, the Escobars walked,
paused, zig-zagged into the
bushes, walked, and stopped
again.
"We've been going so many days,"
Escobar said, watching her sons
flag, then suddenly leap to life and
give each other piggy backs.
"Should we rest here a bit?"
Glenda Escobar rests on a road with her son Denzel.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

He disappeared, believed to have been
killed, but no one ever found the body,
she said.
She raised his girl and had a son with
another man. In time, he fled to the
United States, promising to send for
her. Within a year, his sister told her
he had married someone else.
Finally, she fell for a mototaxi driver,
who fathered Denzel and Adonai. But
he began to throw things at her and
abuse her and the boys. Then he
forced her out of the house she had
paid for with money saved from years
working as a cook and a seamstress,
she said.
Glenda Escobar takes a ride in a vintage car with her children.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

When a neighbor told her about the caravan, she packed
fast: a plastic tarp, clothes for the children, some soap. She
left her two eldest with family, hoping to fetch them later.
Coordinators have left open when and where the caravan
might reach the U.S. border, saying it will likely fragment
as many people stay in Mexico.
Escobar and her family heaved to their feet. Denzel
unfolded a discarded pamphlet that workers from the
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
distributed to the caravan two towns back.
Glenda Escobar takes a rest on the road with her children.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

To disperse the convoy, Mexico has
offered the Central Americans
temporary jobs and identification
papers if they submit requests for
asylum in the south. But most
have rejected the offer.
"No, no," Escobar told her son.
"The United States is better. For
everything."
After six hours, Escobar started
hitchhiking.
Oct.25, 2018
GALLLERY PHOTOS

28 OCT 2018. SAN PEDRO TAPANATEPEC, MEXICO. REUTERS/UESLEI MARCELIN
Escobar’s family had had no food or water
since residents of Mapastepec provided
them a dinner of rice, beans, and eggs
about 12 hours earlier.
That morning, there had been nothing to
eat at the school where they slept on a
three-foot (1 meter) square patch of floor,
squeezed among dozens of parents with
small children.
At least they had found shelter from the
night's downpour that soaked hundreds
who slept on the sidewalks.
A shifting committee of self-appointed
representatives in green jackets decide
when to rise, move or sweep the streets
they borrow for a night. The caravan
follows like clockwork.
Denzel and his brother Adonai play inside a
church as they rest in San Pedro Tapanatepec.
Oct.28, 2018

28 OCT 2018. SAN PEDRO TAPANATEPEC, MEXICO. REUTERS/UESLEI MARCELINO
The boys dropped down and started
wrestling, which did nothing to stir
Maria, who fell asleep in seconds on
her backpack. Escobar, splayed on
her back, stared at the sky, relating
the many reasons that led to her
journey.
The eldest of seven children, she
abandoned school and dreams of
becoming a detective to help her
mother.
Life spiraled down at 18, she said,
when on her way to work, a man she
knew kidnapped her. She escaped
but was pregnant with the child of
her rapist, a former policeman who
turned out to be a member of Barrio-
18, she said. That brutal gang,
together with MS-13, dominates
much of El Salvador and Honduras.
Glenda Escobar and her son Denzel.
Oct.28, 2018

28 OCT 2018. SAN PEDRO TAPANATEPEC, MEXICO. REUTERS/UESLEI MARCELINO
In Pijijiapan, hundreds had turned the
main square into a mix of carnival and
refugee camp. The family headed for a
warehouse-sized shelter reserved for
anyone with children.
A medical aide squeezed iodine on a
woman's bleeding foot. People swarmed
into the bathroom. Many fled for a dip in
a river.
In mid-afternoon, the warehouse was
stifling with the crush of bodies. Escobar
searched outside and set her plastic tarp
under a tree. Two more stops and they
would board a northbound freight train
known as 'La Bestia' (the Beast), she said.
All around, adults fell asleep, exhausted.
But Adonai was sprinting for his third
bottle of water. And Denzel was climbing
a tree.
"They're as strong as adults," she said. No
sweat then, rousing them for the next
day's 3 a.m. start.
Oct.28, 2018

Halloween parades around the world
A participant in costume poses for a photo
during a Halloween event in Kawasaki, south
of Tokyo, Japan October 28, 2018.
REUTERS/Toru Hanai
Oct.28, 2018

Members of street performance
troupe Macnas participate in their
Halloween parade called 'Out of the
Wild Sky' in Galway, Ireland, October
28, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne
Oct.28, 2018

Participants in costumes pose before a
Halloween parade in Kawasaki, south
of Tokyo, Japan October 28, 2018.
REUTERS/Toru Hanai
Oct.28, 2018

A participant in costume poses for a
photo during a Halloween event in
Kawasaki, south of Tokyo, Japan October
28, 2018. REUTERS/Toru Hanai
Oct.28, 2018

A dog at the 28th Annual Tompkins
Square Halloween Dog Parade in New
York, October 28, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin
Coombs
Oct.28, 2018

A supporter of presidential
candidate Jair Bolsonaro poses
for a photo with an oversized,
fake rifle, as she celebrates the
election runoff results in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 28, 2018.
Brazil’s Supreme Electoral
Tribunal declared the right-
leaning congressman the next
president of Latin America’s
biggest country. (AP
Photo/Silvia Izquierdo)
Oct.28, 2018

A supporter of Workers' Party
presidential candidate Fernando
Haddad embraces a fellow
distraught supporter, after learning
that rival Jair Bolsonaro was
declared the winner in the
presidential runoff election, in Sao
Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 28, 2018.
Addressing supporters in Sao
Paulo, Haddad did not concede or
even mention Bolsonaro by name.
Instead, his speech was a promise
to resist. (AP Photo/Nelson
Antoine)
Oct.28, 2018

Jair Bolsonaro, presidential
candidate with the Social
Liberal Party, gestures after
voting in the presidential
runoff election in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 28,
2018. The right-leaning
Bolsonaro ran running
leftist candidate Fernando
Haddad of the Workers’
Party and won. (AP
Photo/Silvia izquierdo)
Oct.28, 2018

A supporter of presidential front-runner Jair Bolsonaro
wears a headband supporting his candidate as he waits
with others for election results outside the National
Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, Oct. 28, 2018. Brazilian
voters decide who will next lead the world's fifth-
largest country, the left-leaning Fernando Haddad of
the Workers' Party, or right-leaning rival Bolsonaro of
the Social Liberal Party. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)
Oct.28, 2018

October 29, 2018

Reuters / Monday, October 29,
2018
U.S. Custom and Border
Protection agents with full riot
gear take part in a drill to protect
the crossing gates against people
who want to cross the border
illegally on the international
bridge between Mexico and the
U.S., in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
Oct.29, 2018

Boston Red Sox pitcher Chris Sale
celebrates with teammates
including catcher Christian Vazquez
and pitcher David Price after
defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers
in game five of the World Series.
Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY
Sports
Oct.29, 2018

Relatives of passengers of Lion
Air, flight JT610, that crashed into
the sea cry at Depati Amir Airport
in Pangkal Pinang, Belitung
island, Indonesia. Antara
Foto/Hadi Sutrisno via REUTERS
Oct.29, 2018

Supporters of Jair Bolsonaro,
far-right lawmaker and
presidential candidate of the
Social Liberal Party (PSL), react
after Bolsonaro wins the
presidential race, in Brasilia,
Brazil. REUTERS/Adriano
Machado
Oct.29, 2018

People have fun on a beach during
sunset at Ko Kut island in Trat
Province, Thailand. REUTERS/Jorge
Silva
Oct.29, 2018

A caravan of thousands of migrants
from Central America, en route to the
United States, makes its way to San
Pedro Tapanatepec from Arriaga,
Mexico. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino
Oct.29, 2018

U.S. President Donald Trump receives a kiss on
the cheek from Rabbi Benjamin Sendrow
alongside Pastor Thom O'Leary after they both
led prayers at the 91st Annual Future Farmers of
America Convention and Expo, in Indianapolis.
REUTERS/Al Drago
Oct.29, 2018

A man holds a child as he votes at a
polling station during presidential
election in Tbilisi, Georgia.
REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
Oct.29, 2018

Jair Bolsonaro, far-right lawmaker
and presidential candidate of the
Social Liberal Party (PSL), gestures
at a polling station in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. REUTERS/Pilar
Olivares
Oct.29, 2018

Juventus' Cristiano Ronaldo
celebrates scoring their second
goal with Federico
Bernardeschi and team mates
against Empoli.
REUTERS/Jennifer Lorenzini
Oct.29, 2018

A participant takes part in a Zombie Walk
parade in Kiev, Ukraine. REUTERS/Gleb
Garanich
Oct.29, 2018

Travellers look out of the windows of a
Kenyan Airways Boeing Dreamliner
during a ceremony marking the first
non-stop flight, direct to New York City
from Nairobi at the Jomo Kenyatta
International Airport in Nairobi, Kenya.
REUTERS/Baz Ratner
Oct.29, 2018

A devotee dances at the
shrine of Muslim Sufi saint
Hazrat Ali bin Usman Al-
Hajveri, popularly known
as Data Ganj Bakhsh,
during a festival in Lahore,
Pakistan.
REUTERS/Mohsin Raza
Oct.29, 2018

People shout slogans against presidential
candidate Jair Bolsonaro at the end of the
Sao Paulo Fashion Week. REUTERS/Nacho
Doce
Oct.29, 2018

A participant runs through a foam bath
during the Colour My Run charity fun run on
Manoel Island in Valletta's Marsamxett
Harbour, Malta. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi
Oct.29, 2018

Philadelphia Eagles' Carson Wentz and
Wendell Smallwood in action against
the Jacksonville Jaguars at Wembley
Stadium. Action Images via
Reuters/Paul Childs
Oct.29, 2018

Migrant caravan crosses river into Mexico
A man, part of a caravan of migrants from
Central America en route to the United
States, carries a girl through the Suchiate
River into Mexico from Guatemala in Ciudad
Hidalgo, Mexico October 29, 2018.
REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Oct.29, 2018

Israel and Estelle, both from Honduras,
part of a caravan of thousands of
migrants from Central America en route
to the United States, kiss while bathing
in Rio Novillero in San Pedro
Tapanatepec, Mexico. REUTERS/Adrees
Latif
Oct.29, 2018

A Central American migrant, part of a
caravan trying to reach the U.S., waits
on the bridge that connects Mexico and
Guatemala as he waits to regroup with
more migrants, in Tecun Uman, Mexico.
REUTERS/Edgard Garrido
Oct.29, 2018

A group of men part of a
caravan of thousands of
migrants from Central America
en route to the U.S, pull down
the border gate with the
intention to carry on their
journey, in Tecun Uman,
Guatemala. REUTERS/Carlos
Garcia Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants walk through the Suchiate river, the natural border between
Guatemala and Mexico, in their bid to reach the U.S., as seen from Tecun Uman, Guatemala
October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Migrants wave the colors of the
Honduran flag as they celebrate
after crossing into Mexico from
Guatemala through the Suchiate
River in Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico
October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Adrees
Latif
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants cross
the Suchiate river as seen from
Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, October
Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants dry papers on the
sand after crossing the Suchiate river, as seen
from Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, October 29,
2018. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants walk after
crossing the Suchiate river, as seen from
Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, October 29, 2018.
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants wait
after crossing the Suchiate river,
as seen from Ciudad Hidalgo,
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants
gesture after crossing the
Suchiate river, as seen from
Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, October
Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants cross the
Suchiate river as seen from Ciudad
Hidalgo, October 29, 2018.
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia RawlinsOct.29, 2018

A group of Central American
migrants bound for the U.S.
border wade across the Suchiate
River that connects Guatemala
and Mexico, in Tecun Uman,
Guatemala, on Monday, Oct. 29,
2018. The first group was able to
cross the river on rafts — an
option now blocked by Mexican
naval river and shore patrols. (AP
Photo/Santiago Billy)
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants form a human
chain to help fellow migrants cross the
Suchiate river as seen from Tecun Uman,
Guatemala October 29, 2018.
REUTERS/Leah Millis
Oct.29, 2018

Central American migrants stand on
the shore of the Suchiate river as
seen from Tecun Uman, Guatemala
October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos
Garcia Rawlins
Oct.29, 2018

Mass shooting at Pittsburgh synagogue
Boys pray outside the Tree of Life
synagogue following Saturday's
shooting at the synagogue in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, October 29,
2018. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
Oct.29, 2018

Pupils from the Yeshiva Girls School pray
outside the Tree of Life synagogue in
Oct.29, 2018

A man reacts at a makeshift memorial
outside the Tree of Life synagogue in
Oct.29, 2018

Fans hold signs at Pittsburgh's Heinz field
before the game between the Pittsburgh
Steelers and the Cleveland Browns,
October 28. Jeffrey Becker-USA TODAY
Sports
Oct.29, 2018

Indonesian plane crashes into sea
Rescue team members arrange the
wreckage, showing part of the logo of Lion
Air flight JT610, that crashed into the sea, at
Tanjung Priok port in Jakarta, Indonesia.
REUTERS/Stringer
Oct.29, 2018

An aerial view shows the site where it is
believed the Lion Air flight JT610 crashed, that
took off from Jakarta and crashed into the sea,
Indonesia. Indonesian Air Force/via REUTERS
Oct.29, 2018

Rescue team members carry a body bag with
the remains of a passenger of Lion Air, flight
JT610, that crashed into the sea, at the
Tanjung Priok port in Jakarta, Indonesia.
REUTERS/Stringer
Oct.29, 2018

Reuters / Monday, October 29, 2018
Workers of PT Pertamina examine
recovered debris of what is believed
from the crashed Lion Air flight
JT610, onboard Prabu ship owned by
PT Pertamina, off the shore of
Karawang regency, West Java
province, Indonesia. Antara Foto/PT
Pertamina/via REUTERS
Oct.29, 2018

Rescue workers stand next to body
bags at the port of Tanjung Priok,
that are believed to be from Lion Air
flight JT610, that took off from
Jakarta and crashed into the sea, in
Jakarta, Indonesia. Basarnas/via
REUTERS
Oct.29, 2018

Rescue team members arrange the
wreckage, showing part of the logo of
Lion Air flight JT610, that crashed into the
sea, at Tanjung Priok port in Jakarta,
Indonesia. REUTERS/Stringer
Oct.29, 2018

A Basarnas crew member gathers debris which
are believed to be from Lion Air flight JT610,
that took off from Jakarta and crashed into
the sea, Indonesia. Basarnas/via REUTERS
Oct.29, 2018

OCTOBER 2018 - Pictures of the day - Oct 24 - Oct 29, 2018

OCTOBER 2018 - Pictures of the day - Oct 24 - Oct 29, 2018

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