so people have already had to endure bombing and weeks without electricity and connection to the outside world, cell phone signals, and they re finally here, reaching a ukrainian-controlled piece of territory, but it has been an incredible ordeal to try to help these people through. you can just see the kind of exhaustion here as you look at some of the faces of folks. these are people who didn t have cars to make their own escape. they were waiting for this kind of transport. everybody has been forced to leave their homes. many of the people who arrived earlier today with their own cars say their homes were destroyed by russian artillery, russian air strikes, i saw people bruised and bashed up as a result of surviving explosions and blasts. there are estimated to be more than 100,000 civilians still in mariupol. the international committee of
an absolute mess mere. 12 people died in an assisted living facility for the disabled. we met this american who said the water was chest high at one point. count yourself lucky if you can get out of here alive. you can compare it to hurricane katrina. i mean, everybody here has lost everything. reporter: the dramatic rescues and scene of devastation playing throughout western europe. this barge busting free and sinking in the floodwaters. rescuers using a sledgehammers to break through a wall and pca safety. at least 20 dead just in belgium. the numbers are expected to rise across the storm zone. just extraordinary the images coming in tonight. marcus moore in western germany. marcus, we know there have been reports of thousands missing at one point. any news tonight from authorities on the search for the missing? reporter: more than 100,000 people still without power and phone services are down, and in this part of the country, cell phone signals are often spotty. so, david, t
night phone call between donald trump and president erdogan. that town and possibly further down the border we simply don t know at this point. we ve seen movements of turkish military hardware up and down the border as we drove in. in the last few hours, the atmosphere around here changed substantially. now we re clearly seeing shelling starting on that particular side of the border. the impact is quite clear. nick, the signal is choppy and folks so you understand at home, nick is on the border between turkey and syria as this turkish offensive begins. deliberate effort by turkish forces to scramble cell phone signals so as not to allow communication out. if you can still hear me, what is the situation with america s, until recently, allies on the ground there, the kurdish forces
that wasn t good enough. you see the numbers taking to the treatstreets. there s so much more at stake than just an extradition bill. these people are fighting for the freedoms that hong kong has the enjoyed for the last 22 years since the british handover. they are fighting for hong kong s future. let s go to matt rivers who is with the protesters. reporter: it s stunning. that s the only way can really describe it. i m nonthe phone and we don t have a lot of signal because we re using cell phone signals. there s too many people where we are to do a live shot. and that just gives you some idea of the incredible crowds we re seeing here. i m in a part of the city called