[Blackwell:] In Chile, authorities are warning thousands of people, who live near an erupting volcano, listen, don't go home yet because the volcano has been quiet for decades, but has erupted twice this week and there are fears it's going to rumble again. CNN international correspondent, Shasta Darlington, is near the scene there in Chile. Shasta, tell us more about where you are and what you're seeing.
[Shasta Darlington, Cnn International Correspondent:] Well, Victor, you can see right over my shoulder, the big concern here, that's Calbuco and it is still pumping out these huge plumes of ash and gas. This is not a violent eruption and not quieted down either. You can see it's unstable. We are inside the so-called exclusion zone, the area that has been evacuated around the volcano. More than 4,000 people have been taken out, but we are in here today. We came in yesterday along with a bunch of residents that are being allowed back in for the first time. And it was just fascinating being with them because on the one hand, they're terrified that there could be another eruption, but they were also seeing the damage from those first two for the very first time. They were shoveling the ash off the roofs. They were trying to get their animals out of here, their cows, their horses, even the salmon from the fisheries and the rivers. This is tough work. Let me tell you why. I want you to look over here. I am standing on a pile of ash and this isn't soft, fluffy stuff. This is more like gravel. So, when you've got 20 inches of this on your roof, you're really going to be worried that it could cave in any minute. So this is a lot of work that they're trying to do to save their property and, yet, they have to get out of here by nightfall because they're concerned another eruption could be on its way Victor.
[Blackwell:] I'm so glad you showed us that ash because what I envisioned was not something that thick and heavy and coarse. You say people have to get out of there by nightfall. How many people are trying to get back in? Is there this rush of people to try to determine what is left after this activity?
[Darlington:] That's exactly right. You know, in the first, the first 24 hours they evacuated 4,400 people from this area and then yesterday they started evacuating another 2,000. But everyone tries to get back in when they're allowed. Even if just for a few hours so that they can get that gravely ash off their roofs before it caves in. They had to leave all these animals behind. This is a rural area. These people depend on their cows and their sheep so they're coming back in to try to salvage what they can. Again, one of the more interesting things we've seen are these huge trucks with tanks of water. They're going to the salmon fisheries and loading up the salmon and trying to get them out of here. The ash is blanketing the rivers around here. And, again, another big blow like the ones we've seen and this is so destructive for the region. We might not see them returning, recovering any time soon. So, this is a real, there's a real sense of urgency here. And, again, just really people really worried with this smoking going on right behind me, no signs of letting up Victor.
[Blackwell:] All right, Shasta Darlington reporting for us there from Chile. Shasta, thank you.
[Paul:] Well, she is the lone Democratic candidate for the time being. So, of course, the spotlight is bright on Hillary Clinton, but there are questions this morning about her family foundation. Did it accept cash for favors while she was secretary of state? Our political panel has a lot to say about this.