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Edition: U.S. Article Slideshow Video Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared O'Brien's NBC departure leaves bits behind 17 Jan 2010 Chavez says U.S. occupying Haiti in name of aid 17 Jan 2010 "Glee" sings top TV show tune at Golden Globes 17 Jan 2010 Apple turns up heat in Nokia battle 17 Jan 2010 Haiti's voodoo priests object to mass burials 17 Jan 2010 Chavez says U.S. occupying Haiti in name of aid 17 Jan 2010 Asian social networking sites profit from virtual money 08 Sep 2009 Modern Etiquette: Are thank-you notes a relic of the past? 10 Jan 2010 Astronauts urine clogs space station water recycler 12 Jan 2010 Netflix in deal with Nintendo to show movies on Wii 13 Jan 2010 Haiti Earthquake Thousands feared dead in Haiti A major earthquake toppled the presidential palace and hillside shanties alike, leaving the poor Caribbean nation appealing for international help. Full Article | Slideshow Live coverage of the Haiti earthquake Factbox: Quake-stricken Haiti Your View: Send us your photos and videos U.S. troops to help Haiti's security; aid flows in Andrew Cawthorne and Catherine Bremer Mon Jan 18, 2010 1:32am EST Related News Haitian education system "totally collapsed" 1:31am EST Gangs return to Haiti slum after quake prison break Sun, Jan 17 2010 Scenes from hell as dead pile up at Haiti hospital Sun, Jan 17 2010 Haiti rescuers dig for survivors in destroyed store Sun, Jan 17 2010 Snapshot: Haiti Earthquake Sun, Jan 17 2010 Haiti information service launched by Thomson Reuters Foundation Sun, Jan 17 2010 Scenarios: What comes next for the U.S. and Haiti? Sun, Jan 17 2010 Haiti provides new test for Obama administration Sun, Jan 17 2010 Related Video Texting $10 million relief to Haiti Fri, Jan 15 2010 Spain survivors return from Haiti Crime on the rise in Haiti Basics still scarce in Haiti Bush and Clinton's Haiti fund Haiti: human cost of quake Baby pulled alive from Haiti rubble Burying Haiti's dead Obama: US committed to help Haiti Clinton to head to Haiti Gates: Haiti relief to take time Haiti rescuers battle against time < 1 / 30 > View Full Size PORT-AU-PRINCE (Reuters) - The United States was to send more troops on Monday to aid in Haiti's rescue as tens of thousands of hungry, thirsty and injured Haitian earthquake survivors waited desperately for promised food and medical care. World | Natural Disasters The U.S. Southern Command said some 2,200 Marines with heavy equipment to clear debris, medical aid and helicopters, would join some 5,000 U.S. troops already in the region. The aim is to have approximately 10,000 U.S. troops in the area to participate in the rescue operation, spokesman Jose Ruiz of the U.S. Southern Command said. World leaders have promised massive amounts of assistance to rebuild Haiti since Tuesday's quake killed as many as 200,000 people and left its capital, Port-au-Prince, in ruins. Aid workers struggled to get food and medical assistance to the survivors, many of them injured and living in makeshift camps on streets strewn with debris and decomposing bodies. But nearly a week into the crisis the aid was only just starting to get to those in need. The country's president said on Sunday U.S. troops will help U.N. peacekeepers keep order on Haiti's increasingly lawless streets, where overstretched police and U.N. peacekeepers have been unable to provide full security. Speaking on ABC's "This Week," the commander of the U.S. military operation in Haiti, Lieutenant General Ken Keen said: "We are here principally for a humanitarian assistance operation, but security is a critical component. ... We are going to have to address the situation, the security. Former U.S. President Bill Clinton, the U.N. Special Envoy to Haiti, was to meet on Monday with Haitian President Rene Preval, whose cabinet met outside police headquarters on Sunday in a circle of white plastic chairs. Clinton was to bring aid supplies and determine more about what Haiti needs. Logistical logjams and streets piled with debris have slowed the delivery of medical and food supplies, but there were signs of progress on Sunday as international medical teams took over damaged hospitals and clinics where seriously injured and sick people had lain untreated for days. Rescue teams also raced against time to free survivors from the rubble of collapsed buildings, with more successful rescues reported on Sunday. U.N. peacekeeping chief Alain Le Roy said the United Nations Security Council would be asked on Monday to approve an increase in the number of U.N. troops and police in Haiti. Another U.N. official said an additional 1,250 blue helmets would be sought to help the Haiti contingent, which suffered dozens of dead and missing in the 7.0 magnitude earthquake. In an indication of the sensitivity of U.S. soldiers operating in a Caribbean state where they have intervened in the past, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez accused Washington of "occupying Haiti undercover." POLICE FORCE SUFFERED TOO U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, who was in the Haitian capital on Sunday, called it "one of the worst humanitarian crises in decades" and urged Haitians to be patient. Ban visited a makeshift settlement for survivors opposite the collapsed presidential palace, and people in the crowd shouted to him. "Where is the food? Where is the help?" With people turning more desperate by the day, hundreds of looters swarmed smashed shops in downtown Port-au-Prince in a second day of violence. Looters fought each other with knives, hammers and rocks and police tried to disperse them with gunfire. At least two suspected looters were shot dead, witnesses said. Heavily armed gang members have returned to the Cite Soleil shantytown since breaking out from prison after the quake. Local mayors, businessmen and bankers told Preval that restoring law and order was essential for reviving at least some commercial activity. "Whether things explode is all down to whether help gets through from the international community," said police commander Ralph Jean-Brice, in charge of Haiti's West Department, whose force is down by half due to effects of the disaster on their own families and homes. FOOD FROM THE AIR The U.S. military said on Sunday it was doing its best to get as many planes as possible into Port-au-Prince, after aid agencies complained shipments of aid had not been allowed to land at the U.S.-controlled airport. The airport's control tower was knocked out by the quake and U.S. military air controllers were operating from a radio post on the airfield grass, said Colonel Buck Elton, commander of the U.S. military directing flights at Haiti's airport. More than 30 countries have rushed rescue teams, doctors, field hospitals, food, medicine and other supplies to Haiti since Tuesday's quake, choking the airspace and the ramp at the small airfield. Although a few street markets had begun selling vegetables and charcoal, tens of thousands of earthquake survivors across the city were still clamoring for help. There were jostling scrums for food and water as U.N. trucks distributed food packets and U.S. military helicopters swooped down to throw out boxes of water bottles and rations. "We haven't moved for four days, only God knows how long we can survive like this, but there are no jobs and no houses," said Marie Gracieuse Baptiste, a single mother with four children, sheltering at one improvised survivors' camps. A crude sign at the camp's entrance read: "People needs (sic) water, food." Haiti is the Western Hemisphere's poorest country and has for decades struggled with devastating storms, floods and political unrest. About 9,000 U.N. peacekeepers have provided security since a 2004 uprising ousted one president but the mission lost at least 40 members when its headquarters collapsed, including its top leaders. Haitian government officials said the total death toll was likely to be between 100,000 and 200,000. Trucks piled with corpses were ferrying bodies to hurriedly excavated mass graves outside the city, but tens of thousands of victims are still believed buried under the rubble. The president of the Inter-American Development Bank, Luis Alberto Moreno, will visit Haiti on Monday and attend a donors meeting in the Dominican Republic to start analyzing Haiti's reconstruction needs, a bank spokesman said. (Additional reporting by Tom Brown, Joseph Guyler Delva, Eduardo Munoz and Carlos Rawlins in Port-au-Prince, Anthony Boadle in Miami, Louis Charbonneau at the United Nations, and Frank Jack Daniel in Caracas; writing by Jackie Frank, editing by Todd Eastham) World Natural Disasters More from Reuters Obama scrambles to save Democratic Senate seat BOSTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama went on a rescue mission on Sunday to try to save an endangered Massachusetts Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate whose defeat by a Republican could imperil Obama's sweeping healthcare overhaul. Congress makes job creation top 2010 priority Suicide bombers, gunmen attack central Kabul | Video U.S. poll: fewer see Obama advancing racial ties "Avatar," "Hangover" take home top Golden Globes Global recovery could surprise on upside: source » More Top News The week ahead: A (sour) taste of things to come Investors have had a taste of what to expect in 2010 and frankly, they don't like it. Full Article Five themes for the week ahead U.S. Markets The vanishing Dead Sea The Dead Sea is undergoing drastic change as water levels drop close to three feet a year. Slideshow Floating market Rare "Ring of Fire" eclipse PICTURES © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts.com Buyouts Europe: Buyouts Conferences: Venture Capital Journal ECVJ International Financing Review International Securitisation Report Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

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