fund for unicef. it's been six days since the earthquake struck and the situation is likely going to get worse before it gets better. there are reports tonight of 150,000 deaths as the result of the quake. you can help, tweet and text with help. celebrities are on hand to talk to you from new york and here in los angeles. mick jagger's going to join us shortly. ringo starr, kobe bryant, jennifer lopez is here answering phones. with me right now in los angeles is ben stiller, the actor, director, and humanitarian. benicio del toro, the oscar-winning actor of last year, and garsel bu vai nylon, the hatian-american actress. her brother was visiting haiti when the earthquake struck. but first, we are going to go back to our reporters in haiti. anderson cooper and dr. sanjay gupta. they will be with us to begin the first hour, they will be with us to begin the first hour. anderson, this goes on and on. what happened in the last hour? >> larry: well, the last hour, you know, there's no telling what sort of

everybody, you may not get some suspenders, but just, you know, call up unicef, call 1-800-for-unicefhing. we'll take anything for the people of haiti. haiti, we love you. >> larry: sean, for the next night we do anything to raise money, you the host. >> let's go. >> larry: we have a few ambassadors with us tonight. kobe bryant certainly falls into that category. he does so much through sports to bring people together. the nba and the players union donating $1 million to haitian relief efforts. here's what l.a. laker kobe bryant has to say about haiti and how you can help. >> hey, larry. just wanted to say it's wonderful what you're doing tonight. we're truly blessed to be able to have this platform to be able to spread the message of helping, of assisting, and obviously the tragedy in haiti goes without saying, and important for all of us to contribute to do whatever we can to help and to lend a helping hand. tomorrow's not promised to anyone, and everybody must do whatever they can to help no matter how big or how small the contribution. please join in and do whatever you can. $$

fund for unicef. our celebrity guests are working the phones for the next two hours in los angeles and new york. you can talk to them. we'll go live to haiti showing you what your donations mean to this country in ruin. joining us right now, ryan seacrest, he's the host of "american idol." he'll be in our tweet suite later. black eyed peas front man will i.m. is here, and molly sims, the actress and advocate for haiti. we'll start by going right to haiti to port-au-prince to a hotel where anderson cooper is standing by with we understand desperation boiling over, anderson. looting, violence. what's going on? >> larry, i don't want to paint too negative a picture. this was as far as we know an isolated incident in downtown port-au-prince, but it is a taste of what could occur here if security is not brought to bear on a large scale in the port-au-prince area. there were shots fired this afternoon by two haitian police officers in the air. we arrived on the scene. a group of young men broke into a damag

still with us is kent page, senior communication officer with unicef. joining us from port-au-prince as well is annie foster, emergency team leader with save the children. in washington, david digs, cofounder and director of beyond borders. david lived and worked in haiti for a decade, still visits there regularly. ending child slavery in haiti is a beyond borders priority. and here in l.a., aaron cohen, head of abolishslavery.org. he's the author of "slave hunter: one of man's global quest to free victims of human trafficking." how much, aaron, is going on -- how much of this is going on in haiti? >> you know, larry, it's an incredible phenomenon in haiti. they have a cultural norm of slavery that's leftover from -- >> larry: how's it work? >> well, there's -- essentially, it goes back to male privilege. women have been debased to a level where they don't have the same social value as men, so they can't be there to protect their children. over 250,000 slaves end up in domestic servitude. >> larry: where people are taken from their homes and made slaves

we'll also meet kent paige, senior communications officer for unicef. that works faster on tough pain than tylenol rapid release gels. and not only faster. stronger, too. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. you'll find the complete -- and completely affordable -- collection from van heusen at the men's store inside jcpenney and at jcp.com. style, quality and price matter. jcpenney. >> larry: sean penn remains with us. so does diana jenkins. joining us is kent paige, senior communications officer for unicef. their website is unicef.org. christiane amanpour interviewed the prime minister of haiti earlier this week, asked him about the exploitation of the earthquake's youngest victims. watch. >> do you know for sure that there are being children trafficked right now? >> there are children being trafficked. other person also because they need all types of organs. >> no, i mean, live children. are they reported now? >> so how are you going to -- who's helping you to stop this, to deal with this? >> mainly, i'm trying to work with the ambassadors.

tea, what does unicef do?> we're very fortunate to hear that all 100 unicef staffers who are in country down in haiti have all been accounted for. it's difficult to hear a lot of our partners down there, doctors without borders and members of the u.n., are still missing. we've relocated an emergency center in the dominican republic, and i would say maybe the only good news i've heard yet -- it's a bit of luck that there was a boat of supplies from unicef from copenhagen on its way to haiti. and it will get there tomorrow. this was obviously sent prior to the earthquake. and it is maybe our first small bit of good news. >> larry: can you do anything to help this family that's with you? >> i think i would say -- i'm about as poised as anybody else out there. right now, i think more than in any other crisis that we've seen, this situation is extraordinarily desperate. i think back on the tsunami and the relief efforts there. and at that time, given the infrastructure of those countries and that area of the world,

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there are a lot of stories, a number of organizations, unicef, world vision safe the children are trying to follow them up. we haven't found evidence these stories are true but that doesn't mean children are not at risk. all humanitarian actors remain vigilant. >> larry: maggie, it is a danger since so many children are scattered around, we don't know whether their parents are living or dead. they are open to this, aren't they? >> that is correct, larry. before the quake 380,000 children were labeled orphans in haiti. you can imagine that number has increased since the quake. world vision is working hard to keep track of those children and ensure their well being. >> larry: maggie is coming to us via that skype gadget. amazing how this works. anderson cooper have you seen evidence of this in your report

unicef turned us on. we did not get evidence of trafficking.alked to unicef and save the children who say they are clearly on the lookout. a lot of these organizations want to start tracking, get their hands around how many orphans there are, who may have family members they are separated from. we saw this in the wake of the tsunami there were concerns about child trafficking. it was hard to find actual evidence of it. haiti has a history of not just child trafficking but internally kids are sold often or given by poor families to other families living in the city and those kids will grow up as domestic servants working with a family. that is a form of trafficking that happened long before the earthquake. >> larry: lisa, how does trafficking work. give us the moedus operandi. >> the kinds of trafficking that happens in haiti, restavek happens when a family can't care for its children and sends them to what presumes to be a wealthier family to provide domestic service for food, shelter, clothes and possibly an education. what happens often howev

she is a representative of unicef. where are you located?>> larry: that's about how far from haiti? >> yes, and we'll get -->> larry: how far from haiti? >> two hours by plane. >> larry: can unicef do anything at this early hour? >> at this early hour, no, because we're still trying to gather all the information that we need. it's dark in haiti. we have suffered substantial damage to our own building, as have many other u.n. agencies, so right now people are just trying to gather information. however, we are on the ground, we have been on the ground in haiti since 1949 and we have pr prepositioned and we're prepared for the hurricane season which happens every year. 2008 was a devastating hurricane svn for haiti, but this comes as a big surprise for everybody, and this situation of women ask children in haiti was already one of great vulnerability before the hurricane hit the island. this is one of the poorest countries on earth. far too many haitian children and women are engaged in a struggle for rights like basic necessities like water. h

unicef kind of turned us onto them. we investigated both of them. we did not get any evidence of any kind of trafficking in those two incidents. we've certainly talked to unicef and save the children who say they are certainly on the lookout. a lot of these organizations want to start tracking, get their hands around how many orphans there really are, who really is an orphan, who has family members they're separated from and want to take care of them. in have in sri lanka, there was certainly a concern about that. but kids are often sold off or given to poor families or other families living in the city, and those kids will grow up as domestic servants working for a family. so that's something that's a form of trafficking which happens right here in haiti and happened long before the earthquake. >> larry: lisa, how does trafficking work? give us the mode us op -- mo. what happens? >> often they develop relationships, and the kind of trafficking that happens in places like haiti, the stay with if phenomenon is something that happens when a family fee

we talked to unicef and save the children who say they are clearly on the lookout.y, is that now a lot of these organizations really want to start tracking, trying to get their hands around how many orphans there really are. who really is an orphan, who may have family members that they're separated from that want to take care of them. we saw this in the wake of the sue nam ne sri lanka. we investigated those. it was hard to find actual evidence of it. haiti does have a history of not just child trafficking internationally or going to a dominican republic but also internally. kids are sold, often, or given to other families living in the city. those kids will grow up as domestic servants working for a family. that's something that's a form of trafficking which happens right here in haiti and happened long before the earthquake. >> lisa, how does trafficking work? give us the modus operandi. what happens? >> it's dilt to say, obviously, because it's a clandestine form of activity. but often traffickers are people who are known in communities. they develop relationshi

it's handed out and carted in in these giant tubs that unicef and action against hunger uses. so nothing is normal here, larry. but things are certainly moving. >> larry: thank you, anderson. we'll check with you later in the program. anderson cooper, anchor of "ac 360," nightly following this program on cnn. joining us in port-au-prince, dr. sanjay gupta cnn chief medical correspondent and a practicing neurosurgeon. what's the latest on the medical situation, sanjay? in the early days you painted a desperate scene. what's it like now? >> reporter: well, i think in many ways it's gotten better, but it's all relative, as you know, larry. a couple of things have improved. we have more personnel, surgeons actually on the ground being able to take care of patients. you're looking inside one of the tents here. a lot of postoperative patients, patients that had operations including amputations. they're in tents like this outside a hospital. this is a good location to try and take care of these patients. lots of doctors, still short of nurses and physical therapists which are going t

unicef turned us onto them. we investigated both of them. we didn't get any evidence of any kind of tracking in those two incidents. they say they're clearly on the lookout. what's important larry is now a lot of organizations want to start tracking and try to get their hands around how many orphans there really are, who really is an orphan, who may have other family members who they're separated from and want to take care of them. we saw this in the wake of tsunami. there are a lot of rumors about child trafficking. we investigated those. it was very hard to find actual evidence of it. larry, haiti has a history of child trafficking internationally but also internally kids are sold often or given to families living in the city and they'll grow up as domestic servants working for a family. that's a form of trafficking that happens had haiti and happened long before the earthquake. >> larry: how does trafficking work? what happens? >> it's difficult to say, obviously, because it's a clandestine form of activity. but often traffickers are peop

the american red cross and unicef will administer the funds.owed by your response and hope you continue to support those that need it the most in the months of years to come. we leave you tonight with the best of "haiti how you can help." thanks, good night. mick jagger, jennifer lopez, ceal, ben stiller and many others are here to say thank you because your money is going to the american red cross and the u.s. fund for unicef. ♪ i hate to see you cry ♪ lying there in that positi position ♪ >> the need is immediate. they need help right now. so that's why we're here with you tonight. >> those people out there that have -- that had help, help. it's important for humanity, for love, life. you have to help. >> it's very, very sad when you see this happening to someone where you've been, you've enjoyed, where people have been welcoming. >> i was in haiti in october, and it was -- words can't describe what i saw, and i considered myself a well-traveled person. it was absolute devastation. >> jared, what's going on with you buddy? >> i'm pulling out

made many trips with unicef to haiti for relief efforts to children.e's personally given $100,000 to the effort. he has family in haiti, a father, two siblings, lots of friends and relatives. how are you handling this, samuel? >> it's been tough. as you can see on tv, you know, the tragedy people are going through, the children and, you know, and still praying for hope. people praying for their life. >> larry: have you been in touch with your relatives? >> oh, yeah. i was able to get in touch three hours after the incident through e-mail. i was able to talk to, you know, my parents, my dad over there. a lot of them are safe. a couple missing. a couple injuries, but thank god, you know, a lot of them still alive. >> larry: last year haiti was hammered by three hurricanes and a tropical storm. you went there last august. you could never have expected an earthquake, did you? >> never. never. not something soon and that magnitude. it's very unexpected. it's very tough on all of us, you know? last month i went over there and we just started to get toward it

what my husband and i are providing as an insen t for people to donate to the red cross and unicef, dario available to the irl race at kentucky, august 4, including a tour of the garage, conducted by him. and he's an indianapolis 500 winner and irl champ. get to see others involved. tries to figure out how to do it with an sei background check but we're offering dinner at our house as well, cook by a fend of ours as a chef. i said seriously a background check first. >> carter: for more information on hoops for haiti, log on to coachcal.com. the basketball coaches are involved, rick barnes and jim boeheim. but ashley judd is participating and trying to raise funds for the earthquake stricken island nation of haiti. >> the basketball players are answering the phone. >> bob: you're getting a masters? >> yes, sir. >> bob: what were your sat? >> better than my college school. i haven't take an standard test in years. >> carter: your love for kentucky basketball is well known. and like a lot of kentucky fans, there is an enthusiasm this year for this basketball season. and in a few years. what

you can also donate to unicef and doctors without borders as well. you are also there going to find the latest details on myfoxdc.com. we have a linky to brand-new charity web page which was launched by facebook. >>> the death of music legend teddy pendergrass who died yesterday at the age of 59. he had colon cancer surgery eight months ago and his son said the recovery had been difficult. before going solo, he was a member of harold melvin and the blue notes. >>> there are possible new developments in the gilbert arenas gun case. coming up next, is a plea deal in the work? we have details on the possible court hearing. >>> we now know the likely date that same-sex couples in the district could begin applying for marrge licenses. >>> another look at this massive fire burning on montrose road on the 270 overpass. it is a tanker truck that is on fire. fuel running down street. they are trying to contain this but you can see the flame are still pouring out of that truck right now as rescue vehicles continue to arrive on te scene. we'll get a closer look

this point is also serving as a water distribution point and it's being led by unicef and its partners. [inaudible conversations] >> we are so trying to support the government to organize. they pump water within the city. they coordinate the water and they put in the tracks to bring a tear to this tank and what is a system of distribution where people can have water, a minimum of 5 gallons per day. [inaudible conversations] >> burning trash. [inaudible conversations] >> these people are struggling with basic needs that are not so covered. of course unicef is supporting the providing of water, but that's very important and consolidation issue because people are living together in a very small place and sanitation is one of the biggest problems for them. [inaudible conversations] >> at this camp on a golf course, they live without access to food, water, or toilets. some of started small businesses, such as hairdressing and cell phone charging. >> our estimates are about 500 talkingarger camps. about 50 people. the smallest and the largest between 15 and 20,000. [inaudible conversations]

she was working for unicef and was very a generous woman. we are here together inaugurating this new tempo of knowledge which bears your name wherever you are, bless us and everybody applauded and the next day to our great surprise there were posters of audrey hepburn in a black dress all over the countryside of begole created by people who had never seen the film with audrey hepburn of course. [laughter] who did not know who really she rose but then it was cried we love you. the whole countryside. in fact i would show you the photograph. it was really unbelievable. so those things can happen. [applause] french journalist dominique lapierre's books include freedom at midnight, paris burning and a thousand suns. he's the cofounder along wit o organization city of joy aid. for more information, visit cityofjoyaid.org. >> we are here at west virginia university speaking with dr. jerald pops, a professor at the university, about his latest book ethical leadership in turbulent times model in the public career of george marshall. how would you --

challenging other to ante up the money split between the american red cross and the united states fund for unicef. go to cnn.com/larryking. keep bidding. i got a lot of suspenders. this is not more benefits at greater cost to your company insurance. this is not how does it fit in my company's budget insurance. this is help protect and care for your employees at no cost to your company insurance. with aflac, your employees pay only for the coverage they want or need. and, the cost to you - nothing at all. if all you know about us is... aflac! ...then you don't know quack. to find out why more businesses provide aflac, visit getquack.com [ crowd gasps ] [ announcer ] if you think about it, this is a lot like most job search sites. - they let everyone in, - [ crowd groans ] so the best people can't stand out. join theladders.com. the premium job site for only $100k+ jobs... and only $100k+ talent. for my arthritis, i use new capzasin quick relief gel. (announcer) starts working on contact and at the nerve level. to block pain for hours. new capzasin, takes the pain out of arthritis. >> larry: presid

agencies particularly unicef and the world food program which coordinates response and the red cross movement with the aid agencies like the european union and the canadian a.i.d., they do most of these responses. when there's a major emergency of this scale or like ache, then you get the.... >> lehrer: ache is what? >> the tsunami that took place in indonesia the end of 2004. >> lehrer: okay. when it's so massive, you need the logistic capacity and the number of troops that the u.s. military brings. but the n.g.o.s have thousands of workers on the ground. they were there in haiti along with a.i.d., for several decades before. i mean they've been there's a long time. >> lehrer: there were 10,000 agencies in fact according to most reports, n.g.o.s that have been working in haiti all this time. general garner, how do you follow that? >> i agree with andrew. i was responding to your question about haiti specifically. >> lehrer: right. >> and something of that magnitude. i would agree with andrew. i think probably the most skilled agency we have for dealing with this is u.s.a.i.d. but th

unicef, save the children, care and many, many others, including aid organizations that are less known to americans that come froma, latin america and the middle east. >> warner: now tomorrow you are heading into haiti. what are you particularly going to be focusing on in the next week. >> suarez: during the next week of reportinging we're going to be taking a closer look at a couple of areas. you know, haitians have been piling on to buses in port-au-prince and heading into the interior. heading further into the countryside, seeking relief from the conditions in the capitol. but the haitian countryside is not in any particular condition to accept hundreds of thousands of refugees. so we'll be taking a look at that. we'll be taking a look at the role of the u.s. military and the haitian government as it tries to reconstitution-- reconstitute itself and get back into business. and we'll be profiling one haitian businessman who understands that without work, there's no money. without money, there's no commerce. and he's trying to jump-start the factories of haiti again. >> warner: well,

the un, the agencies like the world food program, unicef, a lot of people have been working a hard, in spite of the fact that our leadership was crushed their. here is what i want you to think about. before all this happened, i was asked to be a u.n. coordinator in a very different time. haiti lost 15% of its gdp in 2008 because of four hurricanes. michelle lui was then the prime minister, and the haitian government had a commitment to modernize the country, and the u.n. secretary-general said, we want you to go in there and help them by making sure that the donor nations and international organizations on their commitments and we get more private investment. i said that i would do it, but only if i were helping the haitians to implement their own plan. that our goal this time should not be helping the country by helping the country to stand on its own, to determine its own destiny, to be sustainable in a fundamentally positive way. so they did that. the haitians took dr. paul colorado your's economic report. they made amendments to it. they had their own plan. -- paul collier's econom

the un, the agencies like the world food program, unicef, a lot of people have been working a hard, in spite of the fact that our leadership was crushed their. here is what i want you to think about. before all this happened, i was asked to be a u.n. coordinator in a very different time. haiti lost 15% of its gdp in 2008 because of four hurricanes. michelle lui was then the prime minister, and the haitian government had a commitment to modernize the country, and the u.n. secretary-general said, we want you to go in there and help them by making sure that the donor nations and international organizations on their commitments and we get more private investment. i said that i would do it, but only if i were helping the haitians to implement their own plan. that our goal this time should not be helping the country by helping the country to stand on its own, to determine its own destiny, to be sustainable in a fundamentally positive way. so they did that. the haitians took dr. paul colorado your's economic report. they made amendments to it. they had their own plan. -- paul collier's econom

this point is serving as a water distribution point and led by unicef and its partners. >> we are tryingto support the government to organize the work here. they clorn ate the water and bring it here. there is a tank and what is a system of distribution where people can get the water. >> we are providing clean water and it is important to insist on the sanitation issue because people are living in a very small place and sanitation is one of the biggest problems for them. [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] >> this is the emergency phase. we have the reconstruction phase afterwards. and so this doneorso meeting and the meeting on monday, the donors' meeting which isn't scheduled yet, these are important windows where we must get the funding to make sure those tent cities don't become a reality or part of the landscape in haiti. >> now an event with raymond joseph, haitian ambassador to the u.s. he talks about crafting a long-term strategy for development efforts in haiti, one of the poorest countries in the world even before the recent earthquake. this is about 45 minu

have more children growing up in households nobody works shiastan any other country in europe and unicef said britain is the worst place in the developed world to be a child. we have one of the highest rates of family breakdown in europe and our figures for teenage pregnancy and drug and alcohol abuse are among the worst. that is why i believe we are right to set out plans to mend the broken society and labor shows how to touch to deny this problem exists. let me now turn to the economy. tomorrow new figures are expected to show the first signs of economic growth after 18 months of recession. this will be good news but let's be absolutely clear what this means. we were one of the first economies to go into recession and we're going to be the last day economy to come out. our recession, the great recession is the longest and the deepest since the war and coming out of recession doesn't mean that our debt crisis is over in fact far from it. labor's debt crisis is the biggest threat to the recovery so we will only get this recovery point if we start right now on a proper debt reduction plan

is the agencies like the world food program, the unicef a lot of other people have been working hard in spite of the fact that our leadership was crushed there. here's what i want you to think about. before all this happened, i was asked to be the u.n. coordinator in a very different time. haiti lost 15% of its g.d.p. in 2008 because of four hurricanes. michelle was then prime minister and the haitian government had a commitment to modernize the country and the u.n. said, the u.n. secretary general said we want you to go in there and help them by making sure that the donor nations and international organizations honor their commitment and we get more private investment. i said i would do it but only if i were helping the haitians to implement their own plan, that our goal this time should not be helping the country but helping the country to stand on its own to determine its own destiny, to be sustainable in a different and fundamentally positive way. they did that. the haitians took dr. paul tauier's economic report, made amendments to it, they had their own plan. and we were doing

numerous boards, including the national democratic institute, the partnership for public service, and unicef. she received her master's from oxford university where she was a scholar. -- a rhodes scholar. she won the prize for the most distinguished doctoral dissertation in the united kingdom in the field of international relations. she received her b.a. in history with honors from stanford university. president obama said that susan has been a close and trusted adviser. her background as a scholar of the national security council and assistant secretary of state will serve our nation well at the un. susan knows that the challenges we face demand global institutions that work. we need the un to be an effective tool as a collective action against terror, climate change, genocide, poverty, and disease. i am pleased to say that the issue of genocide is one that is very close to embassador rice's heart. ever since the holocaust, the world has said, never again. in our hearts, i believe we need it. the effect is that we have much more to do to give these words meeting in strength, the -- meaning

the american red cross, unicef united states fund raised about $ billion in deductions over a four-hour period while a "larry king live" special on haiti aired. while the relief and rebuilding effort in haiti will require billions, it will take a long time, and this legislation is an additional incentive for americans to contribute to that effort. as search and rescue efforts give way to rebuilding, these donations will ensure that our efforts will have a lasting impact. while we must do what we can to provide relief now, the people of haiti will need our help for many years to come. this is not just a one-week, one-month, several-month effort. trade programs like the "hope" and "hope 2" acts provide an opportunity to create new jobs in haiti's export sector. as the people of haiti work to rebuild what was destroyed, i'll continue to work to provide generous access to the u.s. market for products produced in haiti. the suffering in haiti is hear heartbreaking. the generosity in response to the haiti earthquake is a reflection of the american spirit. today i stand with the people of hait

the un, the agencies like the world food program, unicef, a lot of people have been working a hard, in spite of the fact that our leadership was crushed their. here is what i want you to think about. before all this happened, i was asked to be a u.n. coordinator in a very different time. haiti lost 15% of its gdp in 2008 because of four hurricanes. michelle lui was then the prime minister, and the haitian government had a commitment to modernize the country, and the u.n. secretary-general said, we want you to go in there and help them by making sure that the donor nations and international organizations on their commitments and we get more private investment. i said that i would do it, but only if i were helping the haitians to implement their own plan. that our goal this time should not be helping the country by helping the country to stand on its own, to determine its own destiny, to be sustainable in a fundamentally positive way. so they did that. the haitians took dr. paul colorado your's economic report. they made amendments to it. they had their own plan. -- paul collier's econom

unicef says that britain is the worst country in the developed world to be a child.r figures for teenage pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse are amongst the worst. that is what i believe we are rights to set about now to mend the broken society, and we have to touch base. now i turn the economy. new figures are expected to show the economy is set to grow after 18 months of recession. obviously, this is good news. let's be clear what this means. we were one of the first economies to go into recession and we will be the last big economy to come out. our recession, the great recession, is the longest and deepest since the war. coming out of recession does not mean our debt crisis is over. far from it. the labor debt crisis -- the labour debt crisis is the biggest part of the recovered. we will only get this right if we start on a proper debt reduction plan. we have the worst borrowing figures for any december on record. we face the biggest budget deficit of any large economy. we are borrowing money at the rate of 6,000 pounds every second. which means every five seconds,