out at school god knows what would have happened no idea. this out at school god knows what would have happened no idea. out at school god knows what would have happened no idea. this was my aodmother have happened no idea. this was my godmother you have happened no idea. this was my godmother you grew have happened no idea. this was my godmother you grew up. have happened no idea. this was my godmother you grew up. was - have happened no idea. this was my godmother you grew up. was there l have happened no idea. this was my i godmother you grew up. was there any access to museums, galleries, culture? you might know, i didn t even know art museums really existed. they were something, like me in my mind, when i was really young, an art museum was where the mona lisa lived or something. it wasn t where you could go but, in saying that, when we were young, we are to spend time in turkey. i went to a museum and stumble and i had a sort of idea of this other kind of culture but it wa
collecting data for us or us getting documents, intercepting those documents with technology. now the rusians and egyptians and turkish and everybody involved in the collection of that data by the united states, are now sifting through everything to make sure they shut off whatever leaks they have in their government, going from moscow to istanbul. this is a dangerous leak. i do not believe, by reading the washington post, which was very well written, i do not believe this person was actually like an edward snowden trying to get information to the russians, but they leaked the documents online. think about servers, you could go back to hillary clinton servers and people saying they could intercept documents, this is how easy it is for documents
have in orange packets. hairbrushes, toothpaste, in addition to i would say a dozen other items. we spoke with the ceo of this organization, direct relief, a couple of hours ago. he told us when these items are loaded, he s not just shipping freight. he s thinking about each and every human face, individual, who will benefit from these items. i try to give myself a moment to just think of what it means for people i don t know, having a sense of, this is a life-altering event. a life-ending event for many people. so after that, then you just it kicks into gear. reporter: this is the packing in process. we re in southern california, so what s going to happen, all of these supplies by monday will be loaded onto a nonstop flight from los angeles international airport, l.a.x., to istanbul. it will take about four days for all these supplies to reach the disaster zone. just to show you what else we
suspended operations because of security concerns, not against them, but clashes against various different groups being a concern that might happen. the desperation will grow as our attention around the world possibly moves somewhere else, fred. nick paton walsh, thanks so much for that. today a california-based o organization direct relief sending medical and humanitarian aid to turkey and syria. mike, tell us more about this effort. reporter: sure, fred. the name of the game is to get 17 tons of supplies out of this 3 1/2 acre warehouse on a direct flight from lax down the 101/405 freeway all the way to istanbul, a 13-hour flight. let s give you a tour to show you all these pallets are bound
for turkey. those exclusively white pallets are bound for syria. they re going to go from los angeles to istanbul, cross the border and get to syria by the middle of the next week. if we walk over here, we re going to show you in terms of what s in these boxes, we have these sturdy backpacks meant for first responders. we have bandages, a makeshift tour tourniquet, water purification tablets. take a listen to what we heard about the two main types of supplies bound for turkey and sy syria. it s a combination of two things. the first set of supplies are to address really the acute emergency, so crush wounds, more critical care items, iv fluids,