Trained Haitians News Today

Contacted us today and said, look, were no longer in emergency mode. weve instituted regular customs procedures, but what the ngos are telling us, these charities are saying, thats fine for for-profit companies to bring in things to sell or make money, but building supplies, helping haitians, they shouldnt be taxed 20%. >> you asked former clinton and he said as long as it was preapproved. did you get the sense he was in charge, i mean, this idea of someone providing direction? >> no. he said he...

Family whenever we went to new york, the boys, to sean. he was just -- he -- i tell you, theres two sides to him. he could fire someone in a second. we prevented him from firing someone. there was a security guard, wouldnt letmy two boys on the field. of course, they didnt have passes -- >> larry, thank you. >> larry: he went up -- >> were out of time. larrys back tomorrow. time for anderson cooper and "ac 360." were live in port-au-prince keeping them honest. thousands of people are spending ye...

Thats not the case at all. >> not at all. in fact, when this organization showed up with this truck to this warehouse, he didnt do anything illegal. he literally just went in there and said, we need these supplies. he went into the warehouse and said, we have those, just take them. there was no money that exchanged hands or anything. they knew it had to get out there. they just had no distribution plan. you saw those warehouses, football field size warehouses -- >> they need really smart guys fr...

Lived near his mother. supplies are short, providing food and water for the little boy is difficult enough. but these two workers with international rescue committee are looking to see if his father is somewhere out there. they are among dozens of caseworkers from international aid workers who look for parents and children separated by the earthquake. so, theyre basically doing the work of detectives. theyre pounding the crumbling pavement, looking for any clues about the whereabouts of jons fat...

Close to a $1 billion project. it took 18 months. now, mississippi and haiti are two different animals. if this thing is coordinate the properly, cut the red tape, get bureaucracy worked out, everybody put their egos aside at the highest levels all the way down, you could have this debris and wreckage -- the clean-up in three years. >> reporter: the problem, he says, is there theres no approved master plan for debris. though the haitian government says its developing one. amazingly after six mon...

Theres some u.n. compound where theres some map with little dots on a map, but its got to be done electronically, done so that everybody has a printout and instant access to where information is, where medicine is and whats happening. >> maybe theyre listening and maybe theyll do something like that. butt one thing i should point out, i dont know if you noticed in the piece, that it was all local haitians who were actually moving those boxes. this organization hires local folks. its literally on...

This is coordinated properly, cut the red tape, get bu bureaucracy worked out, put your egos aside, you could have this debris and wreckage, clean-up in three years. >> reporter: the problem, he says, is there theres no approved master plan for debris. the haitian governments theyre developing one. after six months and hundreds of millions spent by the government, ngos, no dedicated funding for rubble removal with heavy equipment. whos making decisions? >> nobody is making any decisions right no...

People cant move back to their neighborhoods, they cant rebuild. even if there were a plan, no one has agreed to pay for it. the cost of removing it could be about $1 billion. >> reporter: skav an gers pick through the debris in a port-au-prince dump. this is where haitis wreckage ends up. the one and only landfill approved to receive rubble. each day about 220 trucks of rubble arrive. a tiny amount of the debris that still buries much of this city. everywhere you go in port-au-prince you find h...

>> reporter: this is where haitis wreckage ends up. the one and only landfill approved to receive rubble. each day about 220 trucks of rubble arrive. a tiny amount of the debris that still buries much of this city. everywhere you go in port-au-prince you find huge piles of rubble like this on just about every street. haitians are paid $5 a day, groups of them, to break up the rubble with pick axes and shovels and some gets carted away, but a lot ends up being dumped in the streets. you can see i...

Neighborhoods, they cant rebuild. even if there were a plan, no one has agreed to play for it. the cost of removing it could be about $1 billion. >> reporter: this is where haitis wreckage ends up. the one and only landfill approved to receive rubble. each day about 220 trucks of rubble arrive. a tiny amount of the debris that still buries much of this city. everywhere you go in port-au-prince you find huge piles of rubble like this on just about every street. haitians are paid $5 a day, groups ...