[Keilar:] In war ravaged Syria today, finally some much needed relief came for tens of thousands of families and children in the city of Aleppo, a safe way out. These green buses and ambulance vans today were allowed to carry people out of Aleppo where shooting and shelling and air strikes make it simply too dangerous for people who are not fighting the civil war. Take a look at some these pictures. We have some aerials that were taken just this morning. They show not only long lines of evacuation buses, but the near complete destruction of Aleppo. This is one of the world's oldest cities and the most populous in Syria. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen who was in Aleppo just a few days ago is watching these developments from Beirut. Fred, we were expecting this large-scale evacuation yesterday, what happened?
[Frederik Pleitgen, Cnn Senior Intenational Correspondent:] What happened was that the cease-fire fell apart, Brianna, in the last minute and then shelling actually resumed. There was some heavy fighting yesterday where people who were locked up in that last little rebel enclave inside Aleppo recorded as many as 100 artillery shells falling on that neighborhood. They also said that there were air strikes by warplanes as well. And so today they tried to get all of it back on track to make sure those people are able to evacuate. And even that got off to a very rocky start. The first convoy of those vehicles that you were talking about before actually got shot at when it came to the checkpoint between the rebel held area and the government held area, and then had to turn back. One person was actually killed and several wounded in all of that. But then the people who were organizing this came together and said, "Look, we're not going to allow this to fall apart. We're going to suspend it and then try to get it back on track. And then a few hours later, those convoys did indeed start moving. And if you look at those convoys, you'll see that many of them have a lot of ambulances in them and that's because the first people who were being evacuated from that rebel enclave are the ones who needed most, the ones who are sick, the ones who are wounded, the ones who need immediate medical attention and are only going to be able to get it if they get out of those areas. So that's what's been happening. So far, the latest numbers that we're getting is that more than 1,000 people have already been evacuated. Apparently, several thousand are supposed to get evacuated today, but that's only part of the people who are still in there. And the next phase, they're going to have more civilians come out. And then also those rebel fighters who are still in there and that's going to be key, because once the rebel fighters are out, that's when Syrian government forces are going to move in and that's when the Syrian government is going to once again have full control over Aleppo. There won't be a rebel presence there anymore, which is of course, a bitter moment for the opposition fighting against President Bashar al-Assad, Brianna.
[Keilar:] All right. Frederik Pleitgen, thank you so much for that update as we continue to follow the story that is changing each day there in Syria. Up next, Donald Trump's newest feud actually goes way back with the guy that he called he's called a loser and a dummy for years.