ken ludwig live on more health is on the way to this hospital close to the turkish border. and advanced team from a spanish aid organization is paying the hospital a visit to lay the groundwork. it's hoped they'll soon have an emergency hospital up and running to help boost treatment capacity. here one al correspondent mohammed strategy has been covering the situation in turkey's hot eye. province, he sent us this update on the difficult condition. survivors are now facing hundreds of thousands across both countries have been left homeless in the middle of winter. many have come south in their cause on, on the sidewalks and in makeshift, a shelter as often desperate for food, a heat, and water. 8 convoys. i've ordered the arrived to the devastated area in turkey, but delivery is looking much, much slower. in northern a studio, a city, an activist, has been expressing frustration over the at d lays. they said the bodies of the victims arrived from turkey to city are much faster than the aid supplies. the turkish government said that they were overwhelmed by the situation. an

the heart of the land, and we also have a shortage of medicine in our stock. lyles, under him, ken ludwig live, put on more health is on the way to this hospital close to the turkish border. and advanced team from a spanish aid organization is paying the hospital a visit to lay the groundwork. it's hoped though, soon have an emergency hospital up and running to help boost treatment capacity here. one. earlier i spoke to jennifer higgins from the international rescue committee whose organisation has been providing aid in syria. she described the desperate situation affecting people there. yeah, thank you very much for having me on to discuss this. i mean this area syria already before this disaster was incredibly hard to access. the situation really remains dire as a region where 90 percent of the population were already reliant on humanitarian assistance. hundreds and people report the remain trapped in the rubble of claps. houses. you noticed earthquake came really at the worst imaginable time when people were in bed asleep. and many of the houses just weren't built to sustain an impact