two
encounters, Avelar-Oliva contends, Rosalio threatened to hurt her and her
family.
      Telling her mother only that a police officer had threatened to kill them,
Avelar-Oliva, her mother, and her children moved to Caserio San Francisco, El
Salvador, in mid-September 2016, in hopes of escape. Her relief was short-
lived, she claims, because Rosalio again found her, on February 14, 2017, while
she was walking home, and threatened to kill her and her family if she did not
                                       2
     Case: 18-60421                              II.
       After traveling through Guatemala and Mexico, Avelar-Oliva entered
the United States without a valid entry document on May 1, 2017. Shortly
thereafter, she was detained by the United States Department of Homeland
Security (DHS), which initiated removal proceedings against her. Conceding
her inadmissibility, Avelar-Oliva filed an application for asylum, withholding
of removal, and protection under the Convention Against Torture (CAT). In
May 2017, an asylum officer, with the assistance of a Spanish speaking
interpreter, conducted a telephonic credible fear interview (CFI) of Avelar-
Oliva. 1
       The asylum officer’s record from Avelar-Oliva’s CFI indicates that, at the
conclusion of the interview,