Half way around the world from the Philippines, the small community in New York City's "Little Manila" begins its anxious wait.<br /> <br />The sizable Filipino population in this Woodside, Queens neighborhood is glued to the television for news - any news - after Typhoon Haiyan stormed through the island nation on Friday.<br /> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) LOUANNA FACTORA, BORN IN THE PHILIPPINES, SAYING:<br /> <br />"You can't even fathom to think how it just totally turned around. Nothing is standing. Nothing is standing."<br /> <br />Some with relatives in hardest hit Tacloban made contact with loved ones when internet service was set up in the city hall there.<br /> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) LOUANNA FACTORA, BORN IN THE PHILIPPINES, SAYING:<br /> <br />"They're allowed three minutes to do whatever they want, whether Facebook or whatever. So that's how we heard from them. "<br /> <br />But others have had no contact at all.<br /> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) FE ERINO, HAS FAMILY IN ORMOC CITY, SAYING:<br /> <br />"I'm praying to God,
