the streets in front of them. the refugee camps in turkey are well run. they re probably the cleanest refugee camps i have seen, but they re miserable places. nearly everyone here has lost a loved one. we ve been visiting the camps, speaking to refugees. ivan watson snuck into the area yesterday. we ll show you his report and talk to him as well. a cease-fire went into effect on april 12th, one month ago. it s a cease-fire in name only. every day, including today, there s been more death, more violence. at least 9,000 dead in 14 months according to the u.n. the opposition says it s closer to 11,000 people. we re coming to you from the turkish/syrian border. so many deaths, so many arrests, i m here once again with ivan 14 months into this fight and watson and professor fouad the death toll risks becoming ajami. your final thought? meaningless. my final thought i want numbers on a leather. president obama to read the numbers on a news ticker with no memoirs of bill clinton
but we wanted to come so you can hear the voices they have tried to long to silence. children who have lost their parents. mothers and fathers who have seen their children shot to death in front of them. the streets are well run here. but they are miserable places. because all the people here have lost loved ones. their lives are now in limbo. for the past two days we ve been visiting camps speaking with the ref jeejs. ivan watson snuck into syria today. we ll show you his report and talk to him as well. a u.n.-backed ceasefire went into effect one month ago. but it s a ceasefire in name only. every day including today, there s been more death, more violence. at least 14,000 dead in nine months according to the u.n. the opposition says it s closer to 11,000 people. so many deaths, so many arrests. the death toll, it risks becoming meaningless. numbers on a ledger. numbers on a news ticker with no names and no faces. numbers most of you don t pay attention to anymore. the fath
syria, as they have for many months now. we wanted to come so that you could hear the voices that they have tried so long to distance. children who have lost their parents. mothers and fathers who have seen their kids shot to death in the streets in front of them. the refugee camps in turkey are well run. they re probably the cleanest refugee camps i have seen, but they re miserable places. nearly everyone here has lost a loved one. we ve been visiting the camps, speaking to refugees. ivan watson snuck into the area yesterday. we ll show you his report and talk to him as well. a cease-fire went into effect on april 12th, one month ago. it s a cease-fire in name only. every day, including today, there s been more death, more violence. at least 9,000 dead in 14 months according to the u.n. the opposition says it s closer to 11,000 people. so many deaths, so many arrests, 14 months into this fight and the death toll risks becoming meaningless. numbers on a leather. numbers on a
[ speaking foreign language ] video taken today from the rooftop showing rocket and artillery fire landing, syrian forces bombarding certain neighborhoods, not military encampments or opposition gatherings, neighborhoods, artillery and mortar fire falling on densely populated streets, shops and apartment houses. the u.n. said late last month, it could no longer count the number of civilians killed in neighborhoods like this one, because it s too hard to get the information. because sniper fire is a constant threat, people stay put at home until there s no home to hide in. [ speaking foreign language ] women, children, fleeing their homes, their homes and those around it are literally blown to pieces. the shells are landing on homes, hospitals alike. this is one of several makeshift medical facilities where the wounded are literally smuggled in. they can t be taken to regular hospitals, activists say, because security forces are rounding up patients. there s not much safet
[ speaking foreign language ] video taken today from the rooftop showing rocket and artillery fire landing, syrian forces bombarding certain neighborhoods, not military encampments or opposition gatherings, neighborhoods, artillery and mortar fire falling on densely populated streets and apartments and they said they can no longer count the number of civilians killed in neighborhoods like this one, too hard to get the information, because sniper fire is a constant threat, people stay put at home until there s no home to hide in. [ speaking foreign language ] women, children, fleeing their homes, their homes and those around it are literally blown to pieces. the shells are landing on homes, hospitals alike. this is one of several makeshift medical facilities where the wounded are literally smuggled in. they can t be taken to regular hospitals, activists say, because security forces are rounding up patients. there s not much safety here either. you look at a father cradling