00:17In Bogota, massive waves of solidarity continues as hundreds of young volunteers mobilized to
00:23sort and dispatch over 400 tons of aid. Reporting live from a community collection center,
00:28our correspondent Tatiana Brotello highlights how local youth and international partners
00:32are coordinating efforts to deliver essential supplies to victims in Colombia's most remote
00:38disaster zones. I would like us to go and see what's happening here in the Estorage because
00:47during the last six days we have been talking with people that work here that cooperate and
00:54coordinate with the mayor's office of Bogota. Also with international associations. The
01:03youth is here, young people delivering what is arriving to these Estrages. This camping, remember
01:16in general, a camping is a place where generally people play soccer and all the donations are
01:25coming to this human aid that is coming. Over 400 tons are arriving here and will be delivered
01:41in the most remote zones. Also people, volunteers, are arriving here to cooperate, to classify and
01:56to deliver all the donations. This speaks about humanity. Here's a lot of solidarity,
02:11solidarity and joy. I would like to speak with another person that was here. Please, what's
02:18your name? Santiago Duarte. Santiago, for how long have you been here? From early in the morning
02:25at 10 AM. Where do you come from? From Las Americas? And why are you here? To help. Because there
02:35is people in need. They need help. And what's the response of the people? Good. Good. They are
02:45solidarity people. There you have. There is another testimony. We will continue here in this collection
02:51center and visiting some others. Weather campings or community collection centers.
03:06And that was our colleague Tatiana Bartela from Bogota, Colombia, showing us all the volunteer action
03:11that has been going on following the devastating earthquake in Colombia on August 10th. We'll be back with more.
03:33We'll be back with more.
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