New video shows scope of Typhoon damage
Incredible new images from drone cameras show the sheer devastation caused by Typhoon Haiyan. Also, take a unique look at the sheer power of the storm surge as the water slammed ashore. Karl Penhaul has the latest from Tacloban.
Finding strength after the storm
So many people in the Philippines must now pick up the shattered pieces of their lives, and move forward without their lost friends and loved ones. Throughout these tough days, they haven’t given up. Their strength is incredible. Here’s Anderson’s Reporter Notebook.
Typhoon Haiyan: Eight days later
The crisis in the Philippines is far from over. Since arriving in the Philippines, Anderson has witnessed the desperation of typhoon survivors who lost everything and the frustration of relief workers struggling to deliver aid. Anderson discusses the latest on the relief effort and the long road ahead for typhoon survivors with CNN's Ivan Watson, Anna Coren, and Nick Paton Walsh.
Tacloban family reunion
In the days after Typhoon Haiyan struck the Philippines, survivors in hard hit areas had no way to communicate with the outside. That left loved ones around the world wondering whether their relatives were still alive. Anderson tells the story of one California family's long distance reunion.
Doctors Without Borders help typhoon survivors
When a huge disaster strikes, you can count on finding the group Doctors Without Borders. That's certainly the case in the Philippines. The organization is working to set up an inflatable hospital in hard hit Tacloban. Anderson spoke to Doctors Without Borders' Damien Moloney.
Click here to learn more about what Doctors Without Borders is doing in the Philippines.
Click here to donate to Doctors Without Borders.
Evacuated from Tacloban
On Monday we met Jacquelyn Brancscomb. She lives in Virginia and pled for help getting her parents out of Tacloban. Days later, Anderson and his team ran into Jacquelyn's father Charles at Manila's airport. Mr. Brancscomb talked about how he and his wife survived.
Watch Jacquelyn's interview with Anderson from earlier this week
Journey's Manila-born lead singer helps typhoon survivors
Arnel Pineda was singing in a Philippine cover band when he was discovered by the legendary rock group Journey. He now tours the world as Journey's lead singer. Pineda started a charity that was already helping underprivileged children in the Philippines. Now he tells Anderson he is pledging additional help for the victims of Typhoon Haiyan.
Many typhoon survivors still seeking help
Eight days after the storm and many survivors are still hungry, thirsty, and sick. It is still impossible to know how many people died in Typhoon Haiyan. The grim work of collecting all the dead bodies is far from over. Anderson and Nick Paton Walsh both recently left hard hit Tacloban and Ivan Watson is there now. They discussed one of the most moving and troubling photos taken in the aftermath of the storm.
Doctors Without Borders
Tonight Anderson spoke with Damien Moloney from Doctors Without Borders.
Click here to learn more about what Doctors Without Borders is doing in the Philippines.
Click here to donate to Doctors Without Borders.
Typhoon Haiyan: One week later
One week after the super typhoon hit, the humanitarian crisis in the Philippines is still unfolding. Anderson discussed the latest on the situation with CNN reporters Nick Paton Walsh, Ivan Watson, and Andrew Stevens.
