00:00Hurricane Melissa has left Jamaica in crisis, and now the U.N. is racing against time.
00:05Within hours, U.N. Relief Chief Tom Fletcher unlocked $4 million in emergency funds to
00:11support the devastated island. The focus? Food, health, clean water, shelter, and sanitation.
00:17But getting aid to people isn't easy. Roads are buried in debris. Some areas are completely
00:23cut off, and assessments are still underway. To tackle the chaos, U.N. disaster teams are
00:28arriving fast. Meanwhile, in Santa Cruz, a churchyard is turning into a supply hub.
00:34Locals and the World Food Program are setting up mobile storage units to reach the island's west.
00:39The storm didn't stop at Jamaica. In eastern Cuba, the U.N. has launched an emergency action plan of
00:44its own. Back in Jamaica, the damage is staggering. Nearly 300 health facilities and 600 schools have
00:51been hit. About 25,000 people are still stuck in shelters. With power, clean water, and medicine
00:57in dangerously short supply, UNICEF has rushed in kits to help 90,000 people, packed with life-saving
01:03supplies. And WFP is feeding 180,000 hungry mouths. This is a global push to help a country
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01:25It is a global الل trimmed.
01:29During the film this country, we meet 50,000 people.
01:31He leaves the rainforest tree rise from the storm.
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