growing frustration. desperate people in nepal wait for help. also coming up this hour. baltimore burning. anger, chaos in a major u.s. city following the funeral for a young black man who died in police custody. hello, welcome to viewers in the u.s. and all around the world. i'm errol barnectt. thank you for tuning in as we continue our breaking news coverage from nepal. ♪ it is early afternoon in nepal.

and we are seeing growing desperation as the number of dead continues to rise from this weekend's massive earthquake. so far more than 4300 people are confirmed dead in nepal, india and tibet. it is unclear exactly how many are missing. there have been some bright spots we have seen. chinese search-and-rescue team, found a man alive several hours age pulled him out from under debris. the united nations estimating now that 8 million people across nepal have been impacted by the disaster. thousand forced from their homes and lack basics like food and clean water. this has been four days of horror and tragedy to everyone in nepal. and anderson cooper take is a close lake erie fr look at what from saturday's first tremor to now.

>> reporter: in kathmandu's square, tourists shoot this video moments before the devastating earthquake strikes. thousand of bird take to the skies, the buildings crumble, filling the air with dust. this video shows the chaos on the ground in the moments right after the quake. taken by a nepalese team shooting an episode for their internet show. terrified residents poured into the streets trying to escape the damaged buildings. some go to work right away clearing the rubble with their hand trying to find survivors. nepal is in a region used to earthquakes, but it is soon clear this one is massive. the destruction widespread. the casualties high. this little boy was saved after three hours of digging. rescuers tell him to look up and open his eyes. rescuers asked this woman if she is okay. i'm hurting everywhere she says. many more are found alive and

pulled out of the rubble, but the recovery is slow. powerful after shocks continue to bring down buildings. as bbc reporter was caught in the middle of one of the aftershocks. >> as you can see everyone is running through the streets. it is actually quite hard to balance. looking up at the buildings. worried that the buildings will fall again. of course it is not actually the earthquakes that kill, it's the falling buildings. >> worried that more buildings will fall, residents are sleeping outdoors. many iconic buildings and temples have been destroyed in the quake. some centuries old. the quake also triggers a huge avalanche on mt. everest, with a direct hit on the base camp which has 18,000 feet above sea level. [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> camp is destroyed.

at least 17 were killed. including four americans. and some remain missing. with other climbers still stranded, higher up on the mountain. rescue helicopters were treating not only the survivors but also the bodies. nepal is one of the poorest and least developed countries in the world, fuel and electricity are now scarce. hospitals in kathmandu are overwhelmed with the wounded and the destruction though evident in the capital remains largely unseen in some of the outlying areas. that was anderson cooper hospitals are overwhelmed. let's get a better sense of what is happening there, by connecting with orin lieberman, at kathmandu, i believe you are the international airport there, the critical location now as some people try to get out. all this international aid, aims to get in on the airport's

single runway. the u.n. saying it is setting up a humanitarian staging area there. just tell us what you are seeing around you. what is happening at the airport. >> reporter: the airport has been and will be incredibly busy. there is a tremendous all. aid pouring in right now. on all different airlines from all over the world. commercial flights. everyone trying to bring in aid however they can. and then everyone else is trying to leave. the tourists here through the earthquake are trying to get out. in fact. while standing at departures. every time a flight is announced there was a cheer. the people here know the conditions of kathmandu, they know the conditions around kathmandu, tourists, just visiting, trying to get out now. all of this international aid pours in. a very hectic situation to say the least. but it is slowly getting better. more flights are able to land. more flights are able to take off. >> a hectic situation. at least the airport is still functional.

there are concerns about how bad the situation is in the more rural parts of nepal. just outside of kathmandu. are you getting a sense speaking with aid agencies or residents what is happening in the rural parts of the country? >> it is difficult. those answers haven't come in yet. in terms of how many people are unaccounted for, or people injured or perhaps have died in the aftermath of the earthquake. because of difficulties xhin kaxhin -- difficulties in communication. rescue teams from all over the world. germany, china, i came in with the israeli search-and-rescue team. where are people in need? and how great is that need? unfortunately right now, at kathmandu airport. i don't have the answer yet. >> orin lieberman, on the phone, at kathmandu international airport. detailing what seems like chaos. things are moving in. aid is getting into the country. people are able to get out.

patience ills needed as it deals with this massive disaster in the whaake of saturday's quake d aftershocks. the official death toll more than 4,300 with 8,000 injured. we will have much more on the quake in nepal throughout the hour. at this moment want to pivot to our other breaking story. the situation in the u.s. city of baltimore where a state of emergency is in effect right now following violent protests and looting there. buildings and cars across the city were set on fire monday night. national guard troops have been deployed to deal with the rioting. and the mayor ordered a overnight curfew, 10:00 p.m. tuesday that will last for a week. earlier monday. protesters threw rocks and bricks at police officers. 15 officers injured. two dozen arrested. police want neighboring areas to send in up to 5,000 law enforcement officials as reinforcements. now while there were peaceful

protes protests, businesses were also looted by some. also damaged. including this cvs pharmacy. >> i understand anger. but what we are seeing isn't anger, it's destruction of a community, the same community they, they say they care about they're destroying. you can't have it both ways. >> i'm not going to be as nice as everyone else. i am simply pissed off. this its the city i love. the city i chose to dedicate my life to. we cannot stand idle and let thugs, not going to say thugs, cowards run our city the what i am going to say here today. if you are an adult and you are out there participating in this, you are ruining the future for these young people. >> for more on what is happening on the ground in baltimore, we

will connect with jason carol, jason, past 3:00 in the morning where you are. something that may strike our viewers as we watch this incident of police versus proteste protesters, baltimore, maryland has a black mayor, a black police commissioner, heard from a black local councilman. they're represented in local government, the despair, the gripe appears to be an economic one. >> it is. and i think one person out here, errol said it best, this isn't a matter of black or white, it is a matter of the police here, and the long standing tensions between the police and community here. right now, standing at fulton avenue/north, where much of the unrest erupted earlier this evening. what i am seeing now is, an intersection filled with debris, this is the result of the looting and rioting that took place earlier tonight. across the street.

i can see what was -- a liquor store empty. looted out. of this, the street on the left. looking around. taking it in. some people looking like they're celebrating. keeping a safe distance. earlier tonight. an hour ago when i speck to you. we were at a rite aid. on fire. one of many buildings set ablaze. earlier tonight. it is calmer now on the streets. still a community. a city that is dealing with -- much of what happened last night. and, and -- as the light comes up, in a few hours, the destruction will become all the more real. you heard from the mayor. you heard from the governor. saying, that, that -- they're going to do their best to get things under control now that they have -- more resources.

certainly a community looking at what happened. just asking why. for a very long time to come. errol. >> we know that for, for younger students, school classes in some areas, canceled for tomorrow. there is what exists, a 9:00 .m., now a 10:00 p.m. curfew for tomorrow and rest of the week. what can residents expect tomorrow when they wake up. what will happen to baltimore tomorrow. surely officials have the resources and now want to prevent any of this from repeating itself. officials feel they do have what they need now. in ferterms of what to expect. it is anyone's guess. lead herbs have come out. asking for. calling for police.

we heard the calls for peace. over the past few days. and, for some members of the community. in terms of what happened tonight. it would be only, a certain number of people are hoping that, that the worst is behind the city. >> jason carol on the line with us from the streets of baltimore, maryland, as things aper to calm down after what has been a -- an evening filled with looting and violence. the relatives of the victim. freddy gray says this is not what they agree with. it goes against their message. in fact, new video to show you. what appears to be an angry and embarrass mother taking out her frustration on her teenage son after discovering he was one of the troublemakers there in city. take a look. have to bleep some of it out. you hear the woman shoud,t, i kw

that's you. embarrass him in front of his friends. baltimore police commissioner took notice. >> if you saw in one scene, you had one mother who grabbed her child, had a hood on his head. started smacking him on the head. i wish i had more parents that took charge of their kids out there tonight. >> we will follow the chaos in baltimore on cnn. the mother of freddie gray speaks out. and we'll show you what villages are dealing with in nepal, our breaking story after saturday's devastating quake took virtually everything from them. all of that coming up here on cnn. back pain? motrin helps you be the side-planking, keeping-up-with- your-girlfriend- even-though-you'll-feel-it- later kind of woman you are. body pain? motrin helps you be an unstoppable, i-can-totally-do-this- all-in-one-trip kind of woman.

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welcome back. thank you for staying with cnn. there is a state of emergency right now in baltimore, maryland. following violent protests and rioting. buildings and cars set on fire monday night. national guard troops have been deployed. and the city's mayor also ordered an overnight city wide curfew starting at 10:00 p.m. this follows monday's funeral for freddie, gray, who died of a

spinal cord injury some how in police custody. want to get you more information on our breaking news out of nepal. rescue and aid workers are struggling with the sheer scope of the devastation. thousand of injured people pour into hospitals. the death toll from saturday's quake has surged past 4,300. nepal's information minister says the number will go up. but couldn't dsay by how much. now a new look at the moment the quake struck. it seems, seems to have explosive power. this cell phone video from tibet. shows, as you see the ground shaking. landslide. people screaming. running for cover. tibet reports 25 deaths as a result of the earthquake.

now, our anwar damon is near kathmandu. and gives us a closer look after the earthquake devastated the area. >> reporter: the woman sitting right there was describing to us the moment that the earthquake struck. this is all that's left of the home that she and her husband worked their entire lives to build. when the earthquake hit she ran out onto the balcony here. and then, another tremor brought down this portion of the house. she did manage to claw herself out from underneath the rubble and crawl up the embankment. this part of the building, the roof here, collapsing entirely, trapping myrher daughter-in-lawo also eventually managed to get out. but this is just one example of what has happened in a village that is not even that far away

from kathmandu. this is an area that is actually accessib accessible. what's of great concern what sort of similar or even worse scenes than what we are seeing here have played out in those even more remote and far-flung areas. back to you. >> now because of what you just saw, many nations are rallying to help nepal with financial donations, relief supplies and assistance with rescue operations. here is a bit of breakdown. the european union and 15 countries, contributing cash. the u.s. $10 million, uk, $4.5. canada, $4 million. countries sending search-and-rescue teams. india sending ten helicopters. search for survivors. south korea sending a specialist team that worked in haiti. a look at charities, nongovernmental organizations that are helping out. a full list of them is at cnn.com/impact. >> now getting aid into nepal is a daunting challenge.

chaotic scenes like this one. kathmandu's airport. not helping. officials are dealing with large numbers of people trying to get out of the country. this as relief supplies come in. earlier one u.n. official spk-- spoke to cnn about the difficulties there. the difficulty is that nepal is a mountainous country. getting to the outlying areas remains very, very difficult. there is a need for helicopters to get there. there is only one runway at the airport you. can imagine trying to have commercial traffic and aid flights coming in. is putting a huge pressure on already limited resources. and this is the difficulty. >> the u.n. says the earthquake has impacted 8 million people across nepal. and more than 1 million are in desperate need of food. the managing director of

c.g.corp global, set up relief camps, he joins us live via web-cam. tell us how aid distribution is going. and where the bottlenecks are if any? >> thank you. it has been a very devastating last couple days in nepal. a lot of relief packages, countries like india, china, germany, everyone is coming in. trying to focus, in kathmandu. our company because we are a company, we are trying to distribute to hospitals, relief center. five relief centers, shelter, food, water, juice, medical teams on stand by. but the difficulty is -- you know most of the, the area affected outside of kathmandu. so the team is yet to go there and start mobilizing. and providing food. and the basic necessities outside of kathmandu. the biggest challenge, right now. although other countries have sent helicopters and rescue flights to even to everest and other regions for, for rescuing

the people. but most of the areas that has been mostly affected are yet, people are yet to go there and, and start providing basic necessities. i mean, our companies, also, the private sector. the youth in our country are forming small groups and going on their own across nepal and doing what they can. lot of international volunteers doing their best to help in our relief center and well. because we had telecom for communications all across this -- areas. >> let me ask you about that. because considering it is in the rural areas that we don't have a complete picture of how bad things are. the glimpse, the glimmers that we have had are not encouraging, one aid agency saying 80% of one village was wiped out. these are areas with homes that are built with very humble, things like mud and wood. these cannot with stand earthquakes. what about the electrical and

commune kags n communication networks? functioning yet. before the quake this was a problem. in nepal. because we, were just, just coming in through monsoon period. we did start getting a little electricity. the transmission lines are affected. and the remote areas where, the earthquake devastation hit, you know these are the areas where electricity was not there in the first place. even in transmission lines, or telecom towers. they only have some amenount of backup power. they managed to get the communication tourp a communication tower up and running. the communication is getting back to normal. the communication is in areas, the city and countries, improving slowly. so people are able to run

generators. these remote villages. >> it is encouraging to hear that things are, at least, the desire to help, the aid, it is all coming in. this is something that i wonder as we speak to those of you who are there and doing everything you can to help. how are you doing? how are you holding up at a time when there is so much suffering around you and the next week does not look like an easy one? >> i mean it is not only a week. i think for us the next couple years, have to rebuild nepal. it is obviously, devastating, heartbreaking to see people in our country just, just, just lie down in the middle of the roads in onnen fields across the country -- open fields across the country because they're in massive psychological trouble going on in their head. seeing them. only an extent where private companies like us, individuals can go out and help. the basic prok lep lies in the people in the areas. that's where the need, people need to go right away. that's where the major bottleneck has been to. me, personally, my family is

safe. but people around me, my office towers all have been crumbled. we have not last heart. our spirit is still up. our attitude of getting back on the ground is still there. we are getting tremendous support from regional countries. air lot of volunteers over here coming to us. saying we want to help. getting call from various people around the world. saying the next flight in. we are getting, water, tents, mats, necessity. team ein from japan. everyone is doing their bit. the idea is to get everyone out of kathmandu into remote areas which will be the challenge. i think we are making progress. the government is playing a role. they're trying their best. and national agencies are playing the rest. and news agencies are. things are slowly coming up. flights are moving out. evacuation forces are happening right now. but you not with that kind of,

the richter scale, i mean aftershocks are coming in again and again. people deon't have the confidene to go back into any area. so people are weary, haven't slept. >> it is understandable. what people are dealing with. the trauma. and the daily experience of getting the basic need. and, showing us a bit of that nepalese spirit. people trying to help and do what they can to bring this country back on its, on its feme feet, managing corp, global. and thank you for your insights and best of luck to you with your efforts. now, while the people of nepal struggle to recover from the devastating earthquake, they also have to deal with the process of burying their loved ones. coming up -- how they're coping after the break. >> plus, we'll have the latest from baltimore mare, maryland as

residents react to rioting there. >> final preparations under way in indonesia where the execution of the bali 9 could happen within hours. ♪

welcome back in baltimore, maryland. a community in crisis. violent appropriate tests and rioting have forced the government nor to declare a state of emergency. the city's public schools are closed to days. and the may your's ordered a city wide curfew overnight for a week. this all follows monday's funeral for freddie gray, a young african-american man who died one week after being arrested by police. throughout the night we have seen rioters in the street, looting buildings, and setting

cars on fire. at least 15 police officers are injured. and more than two dozen people have been arrested during those riots. >> people in baltimore though are denouncing what they have seen. they're angry that the once peaceful protests turned so violent. >> a peaceful six days until the last day, saturday night, had a nice funeral for freddie gray. this is not what freddie gray is about. this is something completely totally chaos. >> this could have been their city. the death of killing black men in this country is going to go through this. it could have been their city. this is a reactionary situation. people are doing things. stealing right now. you can only put so much into a pressure cooker before it pop. >> now the fire broke out at a construction site in east baltimore where a senior center was being built. it is still unclear whether this fire is connected or is related to the riots. still the pastor who owns the facility says he is saddened by

the violence. >> i haven't lost my focus. i haven't lost my sense of resiliency. i haven't lost my hope. i have been a little heartbroken. my eyes have been filled with tears. because someone didn't understand that we existed in the community to help the revitalize it. now we are calling on resources to come back. to see this as an opportunity to revive east baltimore and the city of baltimore. >> now, chris cuomo is in baltimore, and was in the middle of the described what was happening around him. >> the people down the street to the left of where we are right now that are throwing bottles and different types of objects. to try to hurt the cops. they're not firing bullets back. they're firing suppression bullets. pepper spray. clouds are a mixture. the arsenal. and the pepper spray out of the bullets. there are bottles over the top.

couple hundred people across the street from us. we are seeing a couple of people taking off here. some of the guys got into the cars and took off. other people are just by standing, that liquor store is on fire. a firetruck with us on the way here now. obviously the deal with the two vehicles that are on fire. what they have done here. they maneuvered the officers outen front to. create a barrier. moving the firetruck behind. and to the right. so they can seat firetruck. down here to deem with the two vehicles that are on fire. that's just -- the liquor store on fire. somebody literally went in there and torched it obviously. a baby coming out from the building next door. they're evacuating people. a mother worried about her kid. seems to be okay.

the officer is taking the child. seems to be with the other parent. now going back in to get other people. >> early glimpse there of just how confusing things were in some places of baltimore. fr fr fr freddie gray's family is condemning the violence. gray died from a spinal cord injury one week after being arrested. and the circumstances of his injury are under investigation. and are the cause of so much of the anger we have seen. his mother spoke out. >> i am hurt. i do not want you all to be out here. i don't want you to get justice for my son. don't do it like this here. don't kill the whole city just for him. it's wrong. >> freddie gray's mother. appealing to violent protestors. for days, peaceful protesters have taken to the street.

we'll keep you posted. >> while nepalese search for the living. they're mourning the dead. coming up next, the mass funerals for those who didn't survive saturday's earth quake. n neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair with the fastest retinol formula available, it works on fine lines and even deep wrinkles. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. stop hoping for results, and start seeing them. rapid wrinkle repair... ...and for eyes rapid dark circle repair. from neutrogena®. well, a mbe a problem,dn't your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score, thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on.

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♪ back to our breaking news now in nepal where more than 4,300 people are dead after saturday's earthquake. we should note as well that number is expected to rise. especially as we get word from the more remote areas. i do want to show you some new drone video into cnn from kathmandu. this is where the earthquake brought down buildings and wiped out landscape in a matter of second. survivors and rescuers digging

through rubble for the past few days desperately trying to find survivors. and another drone video we have shows an aerial view of the damage to some historic landmarks. the nine-story tower, what you are seeing here, unesco world hritage site, reduced to rubble. temples in kathmandu centuries old, were ruined, destroyed by the quake. >> reporter: centuries of history and tradition disappearing within second. we are at the square, center of kathmandu, a complex of ancient temples and palaces, a unesco heritage site, what is left of it you can see for yourself. this used to be a three story pagoda style tower, all day we

have seen nepalecse personnel ad volunteers sifting through the rubble with bare hand to go through all of this to in search of survivors, in search of artifacts and bodies. for someone who calls nepal home, i was born in kathmandu. this is absolutely surreal. i used to come here all the time with my friend to show them the beauty of nepal. especially the friends visiting from abroad. beyond the historical loss, beyond the tangible loss, there is that intangible loss. these temples are not just architectural wonders for nepales echt, they're the home of hindu gods, goddesses, nepalese come to the temples every day to pray to sculptures they belief are manifestations of gods, goddesses. fortunately there are still temples left. you can see the wooden handy work, what nepalese craftsmen

were so well known for in 12th, 13th century to the 19th century. now many people here say though they try to rebuild what is lost here it would be next to impossible to achieve this kind of splendor, this kind of magnificence. we have this information just in to cnn. the reuters news agency is reporting nepal's prime minister has said the death toll could top 10,000. now, currently it is just greater than 4,000. we don't have a full sense of the scale because of the rural areas. so that information into cnn. the death toll could double. in kathmandu and beyond, many are mourning those lost in the quake. ivan watson reports on the mass funerals now for the victims. >> reporter: by the banks of the river, people pay their last respects.

this is a hindu cremation ceremony. more than a dozen funeral pyres burning all at once for some of the many victims of last saturday's terrible earthquake. as workers stoke the flames, some shave their heads. a traditional show of mourning from children who lose their parents. alongside their father, 18-year-old ishan and 13-year-old brother, iman said good-bye to their mother, ishana. >> translator: she is a victim of this terrible disaster? >> yeah, a great loss for us. for our family. >> never imagine this would happen to us. >> the embers don't begin to cool before a new funeral procession arrives. ♪ >> reporter: there is a great deal of pain here. authorities are still trying to come to grips with the scale of

the death and destruction. this is the grim dirty urgent work that is being performed all across this city. rescue workers with pick axes, shovels, bulldozers, digging through the rubbles of buildings like this. a seven story building that housed a church on the fifth and sixth floors, where tragically a prayer session was in progress saturday when the earth begin to shake. the majority of dozens killed here were in prayer when the building came tumbling down. a sad pile of rescued personal belongings lies next to the rubble. including a christian bible and a figure of the hindu god ganesh. in the afternoon, emergency workers flown in from neighboring india find the body of another victim. she is taken away in a pickup truck. accompanied by loved ones who

will mourn her loss. now you can keep up to the minute on the nepal quake and find out how you can help rescue and relief efforts on our special website, head to cnn.com/impact, to find the very latest information specifically on the aid efforts. let's take a look at weather conditions in nepal, ivan cabrera joins us with more. yesterday, warning about afternoon showers. it appears the radar behind you shows that much more rain is on the way. >> yeah, it is there now. it is going to be lasting i think, another good three hours, very heavy downpours, kathmandu, continuing to push to the east. the leading edge of the cluster of thunderstorms rolling through the city now. you see the back edge here. three hours away. all of this has to roll through. that could pick up, quick, 25, 50, millimeters. 1 to 2 inches of rainfall. a problem for the valley. and, more on wait, showers and

storms. the forecast over the next few hours. taking you new tomorrow. overnight temperatures once again, cool. low teens. the way it will be for the time being. typical temperatures really nothing unusual here. low teens. that's the overnight low. and low 20s. that's the usual daytime high. so temperatures that are typical, but, conditions anything but that across kathmandu as a result of this incredible earth quake here. so forecast heading into the next five days. there you have it it. mid 20s. low teens through the overnight hours. and the aftershocks continue. up to 56 at this point here. two that were above 6.0. after that, 7.8. comparisonwise. got the word in from the prime minister. yes indeed. 8.1, mag nitude of the 1934 earthquake. killed 10,700. sad, feasible we could reach the number. now at 4,300 with the 7.8 of

this year. >> ivan cabrera with the update. thank you very much. indonesian officials say appeals have been exhausted and the executions may be imminent. up next -- family members arrive for the final visits with the so-called bali 9. we will bring you a live report on that. after this. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™. also try listerine® floss. its advanced technology removes more plaque.

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members of the so-called bali 9 could be executed in the comes hours in indonesia. relatives have arrived for final visits with the convicts. they could be heard crying and screaming as they boarded a bet to take them to the island where the prisoners are being held. bali 9 was a drug smuggling gang that tried but failed to bring eight kilos of heroin from bali to australia. and we are joined now live from bangkok with the later, saima, what can you tell us what is happening on the island where everyone is being held right now? >> in the past few hours, a flurry of ambulances arriving on the island, what is known as execution island, of course, a very grim visualization of what is probably about to take place on the island.

death by firing squad for those nine people on death row. of course despite a lot of appeals made for all of them. alongside the families arriving. one of the lawyers told us that, a number of families had been told that today, 2:00 local time, that is this hour, was the last time they would be allowed to come on to the island to meet their loved ones facing the firing squad. so, we have seen a number of people arriving, family members, loved ones, girlfriends. partners, very emotional scenes as you can imagine as they expect this to be potentially the last time. i must emphasize though that this afternoon is the time period of 72-hour notice being up. the executions can take place at any time. so, one could only imagine what the people on death row and their loved ones are arriving to meet them are going through. because they simply don't know when this will all take place. errol. >> every legal avenue up until

now seemed to lead to a dead end. but i understand there has been a last-minute flurry of activity from australia and the philippines. what's happening there? >> yeah, of course, the greatest highlight has been on the bali 9 ring leaders. the australian government, and the government of foreign nationals on death row. particularly, the filipino lady, only lady facing execution, after today. the president of the philippines has actually made a direct appeal for clemency yesterday. during the asianasummit. the president responded, saying, bluntly, abruptly "i will not repeat this. it is the sovereignty of our law that stands." and we said "we are serious on the war on drugs" what the

president of indonesia has repeatly said this is about the fact that 50 people die every day in indonesia because of drugs. that's 18,000 people a year. the australian government, errol, you asked, i will mention briefly. have also made an appeal saying that these men must not face execution. they still face a legal case. errol. >> we will see what happens next. saima mohsin live. >> in chile, people are cleaning up after the volcanic eruption. and shasta darlington takes us on a journey to the crater. >> reporter: heading away and up a mountain road that lead to calbuco. we are trying to get as close as we can to the crater of the volcano. marcelo taking us to his house. a struggle. ash hasn't been cleared away. we are slipping and sliding all over the road.

doing the best we can. our guide, marcelo, a farmer who lost just about everything. eventually our 4 x 4 gets stuck. we are saved by a bulldozer. we decided we can't take the car any further. we are going to get another ride. here we go. rumbling up the mountain. ripping through everything in our way. emerging on a lunar landscape. the driver of the bulldozer, a beekeeper here to salvage bee hives buried in ash. we continue our journey on foot.

five days after the two violent eruptions the ground still smoldering. >> wow. no, if it's hot. really hot. about six kilometers from the crater, marcelo says it is too dangerous to go on. this is about as far as we can come. incredible. a bed of lava, steaming, smells like sulphur. even a hot breeze off of it. at the base of the volcano. a two or three hour trek if it weren't full of ash. here the volcano has wiped out just about everything. the only sound, the quiet hissing of the river. running underneath the cooling lava. shasta darlington, cnn, at the base of mount calbuco. i'm errol barnett. for those in the states "early

start" is next. for everyone else, special coverage continues.

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>> announcer: this it is cnn breaking news. >> state of emergency in maryland. baltimore burning. riots breaking out over the death of freddie gray. a man who died after mysteriously being injured after an arrest this month. buildings set on fire. stores looted. police officers attacked. breaking news coverage begins right now. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. it is tuesday, april 28th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. west baltimore may be described as a