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This is CBS I on the World with John Bachelor. Here's John Bachelor.

This is CBS I in the World. I'm John Bachelor, joined by my colleague Michael Jan,

work correspondent who is in Panama City to recount his activities of these last days with

his colleagues exploring the still unknown journey between Colombia and the Mexican border

with the United States by migrants who are coming from all over the world. Senegal,

Nepal, we've mentioned in the past. However, there are revelations here about large numbers

of the migrants, sometimes two or three hundred a day emerging from the mountainous jungle

that is between the Caribbean coast of Colombia and the end of the Panama Highway. There's

a gap. The Panama Highway ends suddenly as the triple canopy jungle, mountainous, and

what is called the Darian National Park before you come to the Colombian border. That jungle

is what the migrants must traverse. Sometimes with guides, sometimes getting lost for

six or eight days. However, with his colleague, Chuck Holton, Michael flew to the edge of

the Colombia border on the Caribbean and airfield, a very rough looking airfield from the

trip. But in any event, we're going to fly with Michael from Panama City to Puerto

Abaldia. Michael, a very good day to you. Thank you for this. You and Chuck and another

colleague, a journalist from Japan, flew to Puerto Abaldia in a small aircraft. What's

...