yasir, you're going to stick around with us a little longer. what will become of the millions of refugees, it already is the most traumatic humanitarian situation we've faced since rwanda and genocide. we'll join hermela aragawi, >> this among syria hit a new desperate milestone. and the majority of these children are under 11 years old. many have traveled alone or separated from their families. 14-year-old ahmed is one of half a million refugees in jordan. he has already buried his brother. >> my brother has been killed and my sister suffered a brain injury. in the end we brought both of them. >> thank you both for staying with us. we're trying to connect with peter kessler, who is the smoke man for the u.n. high commission for recommending refugees. she was supposed to joins but we're having trouble with connections. we have a tsunami of people crossing borders, and it's the most tragic of humanitarian situation that they have faced since the rwanda genocide. >> it's absolutely horrible. i was at the rwanda camps in syria during the winter. y

not a single customer has come for 20 days to buy the perfumes yasir makes from jasmine and lotus flowers. he says he's had enough of the last three years of turmoil brought on by egypt's experiment with democracy. he wants former president mubarak out of jail, says things were better back then. >> mubarak is like a father to us. >> reporter: mubarak in prison since 2011 faces a court decision tomorrow. he's already been acquitted of corruption. while no one in egypt seriously expects mubarak to be restored to power, his release would be a powerful symbol, a return to square one. and perhaps even the start of the end of the arab spring and a reemergence of the strong men who have ruled these lands for millennia. it is a stunning turn of events. in just weeks, mubarak considered for release, the elected president, mohamed morsi, detained. the head of the muslim brotherhood arrested overnight. a new general in charge. if egypt, the biggest arab country, turns on the arab spring, so may other countries in the middle east. for americans living in cairo like byron skaggs' family, the last few

not a single customer has come for 20 days to buy the perfumes yasir makes from jasmine and lotus flowers. he says he's had enough of the last three years of turmoil brought on by egypt's experiment with democracy. he wants former president mubarak out of jail, says things were better back then. >> mubarak is like a father to us. >> reporter: mubarak in prison since 2011 faces a court decision tomorrow. he's already been acquitted of corruption. while no one in egypt seriously expects mubarak to be restored to power, his release would be a powerful symbol, a return to square one. and perhaps even the start of the end of the arab spring and a reemergence of the strong men who have ruled these lands for millennia. it is a stunning turn of events. in just weeks, mubarak considered for release, the elected president, mohamed morsi, detained. the head of the muslim brotherhood arrested overnight. a new general in charge. if egypt, the biggest arab country, turns on the arab spring, so may other countries in the middle east. for americans living in cairo like byron skaggs' family, the last few