to remove the rubble from these broken buildings and to try and find bodies. and it is bodies they are trying to find now, because they say that the time for looking for survivors has passed here that passed 2a hours ago. this is mainly a recovery mission. they are no longer rescuing people, and the reason they are no longer rescuing people is because the aid just didn t come quick enough. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has been speaking to the un humanitarian chief, martin griffiths, on a visit to the turkish city of kahramanmaras. she asked him how this disaster compares to the many he s seen around the world. i think it s the worst natural disaster i ve ever seen and it s also the most extraordinary international response, as you know. we have more than 100 countries who ve sent people here, so there s been an incredible response. but there s a need for it, as we see behind us. and what is so amazing
and to try and find bodies. and it is bodies they re trying to find now because they say that the time for looking for survivors has passed here, that that passed 2a hours ago. this is mainly a recovery mission, they re no longer rescuing people, and the reason they re no longer rescuing people is because the aid just didn t come quick enough. 20 of complicated issues here to discuss. clint t. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has been speaking to the un humanitarian chief, martin griffiths, on a visit to the turkish city of kahramanmaras. plenty of issues. martin griffiths, you have seen so many disasters in so many different parts of the world. how does this compare? i think it s the worst natural disaster that i ve ever seen, and it s also the most extraordinary international response, as you know. we have more than 100 countries who have sent people here, so there s been an incredible response.
this is mainly a recovery mission. they are no longer rescuing people, and the reason they are no longer rescuing people is because the aid just didn t come quick enough. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet has been speaking to the un humanitarian chief martin griffiths on a visit to the turkish city of kahramanmaras. she asked him how this disaster compares to the many he s seen around the world. i think it s the worst natural disaster i ve ever seen and it s also the most extraordinary international response, as you know. we have more than 100 countries who ve sent people here, so there s been an incredible response. but there s a need for it, as we see behind us. and what is so amazing is that people are still as you know, lyse coming out of the rubble alive six days in. so, it s shocking, it s also, in a perverse sense, quite heartening. heartening in what way? well, the response. the response. the fact that the people with great expertise who got here very quickl
while the international community isn t here, it has been left to small boys to remove the rubble from these broken buildings and to try and find bodies. and it is bodies they are trying to find now, because they say that the time for looking for survivors has passed here that passed 2a hours ago. this is mainly a recovery mission. they are no longer rescuing people, and the reason they are no longer rescuing people is because the aid just didn t come quick enough. 0ur chief iinternational correspondent, lyse doucet, has been speaking to the un humanitarian chief, martin griffiths, on a visit to the turkish city of kahramanmaras. she asked him how this disaster compares to the many he s seen around the world. i think it s the worst natural disaster i ve ever seen and it s also the most extraordinary international response, as you know. we have more than 100 countries who ve sent people here,
is because the aid just didn t come quick enough. the extraordinary words there from quentin sommerville. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has been speaking to the un humanitarian chief, martin griffiths, on a visit to the turkish city of kahramanmaras. martin griffiths, you have seen so many disasters in so many different parts of the world. how does this compare? i think it is the worst natural disaster i have ever seen. and it is also the most extraordinary international response, as you know. we have more than 100 countries who have sent people here, so there s been an incredible response. but there is a need for it, as we see behind us. and what is so amazing is that people are still, as you know, lyse, coming out of the rubble alive six days in. so it is shocking. it is also, in a perverse sense, quite heartening. heartening in what way?