Two weeks after super typhoon Haiyan tore through parts of the Philippines, residents like Arturo Movilla are trying to rebuild their lives.<br/> <br />He lost everything... his home, his business, and most importantly, four members of his family.<br/> <br />With scraps of corrugated roof and drift wood, Movilla says it's every man for himself.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Filipino) PALO RESIDENT ROEL GULAR SAYING:<br/> <br />"To rebuild this, we need to rely on ourselves first temporarily. There's so many of us here. The government can't accommodate everyone."<br/> <br />For others, the massive and far reaching devastation is reminiscent of a past era.<br/> <br />It's as if we got hurled back to the days of MacArthur, this man said. We have to start from scratch.<br/> <br />Besides a roof over their head, typhoon survivors still need food, water and other supplies.<br/> <br />Although more aid is flowing into the region, officials say graft and corruption issues complicate distribution.<br/> <br />With cleanup and rebuilding far fro
