where the first epicenter, that is where you ll find jeff in the middle of all. how are things there now? reporter: there s a general feeling of uneasiness, two days, two big massive earthquakes near this town in california and this latest one, magnitude 7.1 followed by several aftershocks in the last few minutes or so when we were waiting to speak with you, we felt several of them at city hall and that uneasiness is leading many people not wanting to leap sleep inside their house lastly. we caught up with the sheriff s deputy going street to street to make sure people were okay. he saw a lot of people living outside or coming here to city hall where there is a shelter set up. maybe we could pull up the actual sound on this. this is the moment we were at a restaurant, started to feel the rumbling, the violent shaking and this is what happened after
if we go without food for three days it s not a problem the united states should open its doors to let us work even if it s just for six years and that s it. in the southern mexican town of target sure learned sunday sympathetic villagers offered exhausted migrants food water and clothing. the migrants had walked thirty kilometers in the blazing sun from the guatemalan border many of them without any provisions hundreds of locals driving vans and trucks stopped to let them climb aboard. the mexican authorities have been urging the migrants to apply for asylum in mexico and offered to bus them to a shelter set up by immigration officials but most refused fearing they would be deported. since the convoy formed last week u.s. president donald trump has been threatening to call in the military up to close the
a chance at a brighter future. i mean you could have been executed letters through and support us. but we re not coming here we want to go here. we need transportation if we go without food for three days it s not a problem the united states should open its doors to let us work even if it s just for six years and that s it. in the southern mexican town of touch with one sunday sympathetic villagers offered exhausted migrants food water and clothing. the migrants had walked thirty kilometers in the blazing sun from the guatemalan border many of them without any provisions hundreds of locals driving vans and trucks stopped to let them climb aboard. the mexican authorities have been urging the migrants to apply for asylum in mexico and offered to bus them to a shelter set up by immigration officials but most refused fearing they would be
some point get our way. thank you. thank you. do take good care of yourself. derek pett away there is one of the passengers on the train and talk about the crew being calm and everything being very orderly after he was taken off that train five or ten minutes after the jolt he had been sleeping. as many people were, he says. but he just could not get a good look since he was towards the back of the train at the impact of this crash at the front of the train and how many passenger cars did, in fact, derail. if you re just joining us, quick update for you. two people have died. more than 50 have been injured in this train crash between an amtrak train and csx freight train outside of columbia, south carolina. he was just talking to us from the middle school, pine ridge middle school where they have a shelter set up. derek tells us about 20 to 30 people are there. if you believe that there is someone potentially on this train who you know or you want to check in on, the number at th
least two hours to get there. people are just walking everywhere. they just don t know where to go. and we do have a shelter set up. and this street right here, there is nothing left on this street. it s one of the main street here is in town. as we look at this video from chasertv.com and talk to kathy dennis from the american red cross, what do people watching this need to know about the folks in joplin? they re going to need a lot of help, right? we re going to need a lot of help. we re behind an ambulance right now and fire trucks from springfield, which is about an hour away. and i can see people coming from everywhere that are just here to help. i ve seen helicopters. and as far as what we re going to do, we are setting up a shelter at mssu. and we re just going to try to help everybody as much as we can. all right. kathy dennis with the american red cross, stand by. we still have bethany scutti, our ireporter? yes?