Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.
Thank you. Please check your inbox to confirm.
... fight. Jane Ferguson: Much of that fight now is for survival, more families forced to survive out in the open, sleeping in tents until they can somehow recreate the homes they once built from lives already ruined by war. For the "PBS NewsHour," I am Jane Ferguson in Afrin, Syria.
... the rubble and I can't reach them in any way. My soul is gone. They are dying under the rubble. I'm dying here. Jane Ferguson: Thousands of buildings tumbled to the ground in these quakes, raising questions over how or if authorities enforced construction codes. Turkish officials are ...
... detaining building contractors they blame for shoddy construction. The most intense shaking was felt near the Turkish Syrian border. And that's where Special Correspondent Jane Ferguson is tonight. Jane Ferguson: 129 hours, almost unimaginable, anyone would still be found alive. But in Nurdag?, Turkey, the unthinkable happened. Five family ...
... next disaster. Our government and people should be more sensitive about this issue. Jane Ferguson: The rapidly rising death toll has shocked many here. As the country continues to reel from this catastrophe, millions pray the numbers stop growing. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Kahramanamaras, Turkey.
... ball with them down there. They all died. Every day, played together. They all died. Jane Ferguson: Time is running out for any remaining survivors, but he and his cousins have a message. No aid has reached Northwest Syria. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Antakya, Turkey.
... them. Why? Jane Ferguson: Desperation is now mingled with frustration, as the urgency to find more survivors grows. But here, as in Turkey, with each passing minute, these rescuers become collectors, adding to the horrific accounting of this disaster.For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Adana, Turkey.
... this is harder than war. At war, there's a strike and it passes. Here, we don't know when it ends. We are terrified. Jane Ferguson: For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Turkey. Amna Nawaz: We will focus now on the Syrian side of the border ...
... It's an exercise in fear. And either side could still win. Kurdish Activist: You know, as a young person who lived his entire life here, honestly, I would say we have nothing to lose anymore. We have had enough. Jane Ferguson: For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson.
... of staff to say what the outgoing president would not. Speaker (through translator): The president has authorized me to begin the transition to President Lula. Jane Ferguson: That transition completes two months from today, on January 1, 2023. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson. Amna Nawaz: Israel has ...
... to Bolsonaro's chief of staff to say what the outgoing president would not. Speaker (through translator): The president has authorized me to begin the transition to President Lula. Jane Ferguson: That transition completes two months from today, on January 1, 2023. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson.
Support Provided By: Learn more