Hundreds line up at Tacloban's ruined airport in the central Philippines, scrambling to get a flight out of the typhoon-hit city.<br/> <br />Sixteen-year-old Justin Cabidog has been waiting all night, soaked by torrential downpours.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE)(English) JUSTIN CABIDOG, TACLOBAN RESIDENT SAYING:<br/> <br />"We have been here since yesterday early morning, we have nothing to eat and we're struggling and we don't have any energy."<br/> <br />While aid has begun to reach more remote areas, people are still going hungry.<br/> <br />These survivors took refuge in the city of Cebu when the typhoon struck.<br/> <br />Many stocked up with provisions in Cebu and now are returning home despite the grim conditions.<br/> <br />"Even if you have money," this man says, "There's nothing to buy back home. The stores are gone."<br/> <br />A massive relief operation is finally kicking into gear and aid is slowly reaching the badly hit provinces. But aid agencies say it could take years to rebuild the shattered towns.
