jobs to pay for the fam-
ily’s food.
    Luis left Guatemala, where the money he made working
was not enough to feed his family. Luis was expected to send
money back to the family. Luis left without necessary finan-
cial or food resources to survive. Luis stopped and worked in
Mexico multiple times to afford the next bus ticket to continue
his journey.
    Since arriving in the United States alone on or about
September 26, 2016, Luis has not seen his parents, nor have
they provided him any food, shelter, security, or education.
Instead, his grandfather, Alberto, provides for Luis’ needs and
sends him to school. Luis stated that he now lives in an envi-
ronment free of violence. He stated that he needs Alberto’s
help to continue with schooling, find a job, andGet breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

LONDON — Global food crises worsened significantly in 2016 and conditions look set to deteriorate further this year in some areas with an increasing risk of famine, a report said on Friday.

"There is a high risk of famine in some areas of north-eastern Nigeria, Somalia, South Sudan and Yemen because of armed conflict, drought and macro-economic collapse," the Food Security Information Network (FSIN) said.

FSIN, which is co-sponsored by the United Nations food agency, the World Food Programme and the International Food Policy Research Institute, said the demand for humanitarian assistance was escalating.

Women and children wait to be treated at a Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) support clinic in Thaker, Southern Unity, South Sudan March