Reuniting children and families separated at the border, a ‘toy doctor,’ Mexico’s long transition of power
Mexico’s President-elect Andrés Manuel López Obrador and Juan Pablo Castanon, president of the Business Coordinating Council (CCE), shake hands during a news conference in Mexico City, Mexico, July 4, 2018.
The Trump administration says it’s moving quickly to reunite children and family members separated at the border. But even those who do get to the point of being brought back together are finding it difficult to actually stay together. Also, a robotics engineer from Ecuador becomes a “toy doctor.” And Mexico’s president-elect won’t take office until Dec. 1. Why does Mexico have such a long transition of power?
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