grains of salt on the beach. penn s group has just begun using heavy equipment to clear a neighborhood so some of the people in this camp can return to their old homes. he d also like to see other funding used for new communities to be built outside port-au-prince. removing the rubble here with heavy equipment, but also getting people places that they can live outside of port-au-prince? yes, yes. both, because there s whatever it,1.8 million, there are camps that are on hillsides like this, that still have no lighting, have no drainage mitigations, their whole neighborhood is in rubble. people in the states say, look, i gave money six months ago, and ait s all still the same, and i shouldn t give any more money. well, i say no, that s not true. because if you gave money because you care, and you have it, anything to scrap up, if you don t trust in ngl, find a family to adopt. get in touch with our ngl, you don t have to give us the money, i ll find you a family to adopt, i ll
same, and i shouldn t give any more money. well, i say no, that s not true. because if you gave money because you care, and you have it, anything to scrap up, if you don t trust in ngl, find a family to adopt. get in touch with our ngl, you don t have to give us the money, i ll find you a family to adopt, i ll give you their number. don t stop giving, we need it. sean penn joins me now for the big 360 interview. you ve been here pretty much nonstop for the last six months. when people say they don t see progress on the ground, what do you say to them? well, first of all, you a disaster that was beyond anybody s experience, including all the aide workers that i have come to know. the initial chaos, i ve come to have a greater understanding. since that time what s become clearer and clearer is is the chess play that goes on between the powers that be, whether it be an international agency, the government, and other