panicked packing up, the overwhelming sense of feeling lost, not knowing where to go but having to flee, finding some sort of makeshift shelter. i m taking my family and we re heading to a tent, he says. whether or not we can have a tent is still unknown. the province syria s last rebel strong hold has never been able to meet the humanitarian needs of the growing displaced population. the turkish ihh who poperates in idlib says they don t have the resources. the first night we came we slept on the ground. we didn t even have blankets this woman says begging for a tent, a stove, anything. many end up just establishing themselves along the road once they think they have reached safety. but as the regime with russian backing closes in, that may not be far enough. arwa damon, cnn, istanbul. a popular ski slope in
were. this morning we saw a rescue team recovered two bodies from this area. they moved back sheets of wood to get to one of the people. they were unrecognizable at first. so bloated and swollen from being out here for so long. you could smell it immediately that s been a consistent frustration with bahamians. they feel like the government is not being honest about the devastation, the death toll in this area. they want transparency. right now the official death toll is 50. but the reality on the ground suggests that that number is way off. caribbean officials say that mortuary facilities in nassau are overwhelmed and that body bags are temporarily being stored in refrigerated containers there are some blackhawks we have seen fly over this area trying to find nun anyone who is still alive. for the most part people are gone. the few that are left in this area are staying in a shelter not far from here. a makeshift shelter, no more than 50 people. for the most part all that is left are t
many other republicans are siding with president trump. as for the legal challenges, officials in california hinted at a multi state lawsuit. javier becerra said california will definitely file a lawsuit. eric: now to what we are told is an escalating situation at our southern border. 1,600 central american migrants are waiting at the border and border agents said some of them are not waiting and they are trying to cross into our country illegally. reporter: we could see an influx this week. mexican authorities announced they will be closing on wednesday the makeshift shelter where 1,600 american migrants
felipe s mother inconsolable as she waits to find out how her young son died. translator: i want them to bring my son here. i need to see him soon. i m very sad that he died. reporter: the family now pleading with the u.s. government to return his body to be laid to rest back home in guatemala. translator: they told us they were doing what they can to get him back. we just want them toer hurry. reporter: homeland secretary saying it is heart breaking. it s been ten years since a child died in their custody. in el paso, one of the places flee faye was held, many migrants are being released this week in part because the government can t handle the influx. more than 500 migrants in the last 24 hours, sent to a network of nonprofits. inside this makeshift shelter, huddled around a table, a handful of migrants just released from border patrol custody. most of them don t want to talk on camera about what they ve been through, but one of the migrants agrees only if we don t show his f
of nonprofits. inside this makeshift shelter, huddled around the tables, migrants just released from border patrol custody. most don t want to talk on camera what they ve been through but one of the migrants agrees, only if we don t show his face. how much of a bond did you pay? he shows us the paperwork they gave him for receipt for his $10,000 bond to get out after three months in custody. he said he had to mortgage his home back in nicaragua to pay for it. what do you say to people who say you re criminals and don t have business being here in this country? translator: you have values and you have morals and you re not here to do bad, you re not a criminal. reporter: here at this bus station in el paso, we continue to see i.c.e. drop off immigrants, my grants that effectively have no resources, no place to go dumped on the