CNN News:菲律賓災(zāi)后救援難開(kāi)展

I am Anderson Cooper. Thanks for watching this edition of 360 podcast. All the latest fromhere, in Tacloban Philippine. Let's get started.

This is the place where there is little food, where is little water and there are many many people.And many people are trying to get out of here out of the airports. You are seeing a lot ofpeople lining up around there. They have been lining up here all night long. They just waited atthe airport. They frankly have nowhere else to go. Because out there on the other side of thecamera, it is where remains Tacloban, and it is not a pretty sight with dead bodies lying out nearthe wreckage of people's homes. People sleep out in the street with little food and little water,and few answers frankly about the relief efforts. We are gonna try to get answers over thecourse of next hour, we are going to bring you update of all we have seen during the last 24hours.

It has been 5 days since super typhoon Haiyan slammed into the Philippines. But still after allthat time, there is no official death toll, no concerted effort to retreat bodies of those died.The cleanup in some badly hit areas has barely started, if it started at all. Everywhere you go,there are pleas for help.

Everything is gone, we have nothing. Everything. There is nothing to eat, nothing to drink.

We need more people to help to help the current situation.

Help is on the way. 250 US service members are on the ground of Philippine and two moreships are on the way. But right now there simply is not enough aid. And what aid there is, isnot getting out to those who need them most. Day after day, thousands come to Taclobanairport hoping for a ride out, praying they can escape the devastation, the lack of food andwater, the decaying bodies lying on the streets. But with the 800 000 people displaced, manyare without options. While others continue to search for loved ones lost in the storm surge.

Only 1 is missing is my eldest daughter, I hope she is still alive and she will be here.

This woman cries for her mother who is still missing. I am still here in Talcloban, she says, I amstill alive.

Makeshift shelters for those left behind have sprung up all over the area. People sleep inwherever they can, desperate to find a dry safe spot.