: now, we've heard ports, includinging yo n, of people fleeing rt-au-prince and ing out into the untryside how expensive is that and ur own travelfrom the dominican republic to e city. you've seethe countryside. what are they likely to nd once they geout there? reporter : quite frankly,s soon as you get out of port-au-prince headi to the dominicarepublic, things are fairly stable and fairly nmal. the queson is whether the haitian countryside can suppt ndreds of thousands of peopl from the capital fleeiut into these ars. ceainly, there's not the infrtructure to do that. certainly, there's not t food and the war and the basic pplies people need out there that's going to a question. it'seally hard to gage, quite frankly, how many pele are fleeg the city. i was downt the bus station, and ny people were trying to get on bus, trying to get out, but in terms of numbers 's real, really difficult to say. >> warner: finay, briefly, how e ordinary haitians getting information? you ntioned-- one of your pieces mention rumors. is it rumor or is there some ganized way to radio or someing else to get rel