i m karl penhaul in port-au-prince. i find it difficult to single out one person as a hero. instead, i would say my hero is haitian true grit. the haitian spirit. we ve seen people buried alive. we ve seen people who have lost everything. they ve been knocked down. but they re refusing to stay down. what s coming through is really their will to survive. and what is clear to me is that if haiti is to be rebuilt every single person that i ve met will need to be a hero from this time forward. everyone will really need to draw on that haitian true grit. they are the youngest of the victims here and the most vulnerable. talking of course about the children of haiti. tens of thousands of boys and girls who are in desperate need of help. many are orphans. all are survivors of a nightmare that may stay with them for the rest of their lives. that s why unicef has therapists
vulnerable. we re talking, of course, about the children of haiti. tens of thousands of boys and girls who are in desperate need of help. many are orphans, all are survivors of a nightmare that may stay with them for the rest of their lives. that s why unicef has therapists on the ground to talk to the kids, to try to comfort them. ivan watson reports. reporter: a song and a dance for children who have witnessed unspeakable horrors. these are child survivors of the earthquake, who now laugh and clap as a child psychologist leads them through the hatian hokey pokey. francois calls this therapy. [ speaking foreign language ] reporter: francois is part of a team of hatian social workers