Many large buildings were deemed too dangerous to search. Following loud speaker requests for any survivors to make their presence known, they were demolished with explosives.

The State University Hospital of Haiti was also classed as 'un-searchable'. It was destroyed by army explosive experts. "Believe me. that was the last place there would be any survivors" General Tilsley was quoted as saying earlier today.

House to house
Searching continues house to house. "We don't go in anymore, if we can help it." says one un-named Corporal." We knock and shout. If no one answers we spray the room with a few rounds or throw a flash grenade in. 'Necro's' are everywhere. They don't hide. They just stand there and if you go in and don't see one, that's it."

Tomorrow, the push begins to free the peripheral towns and villages. Black Hawk helicopters will undertake recognizance flights over the surrounding area, searching for survivors. They will not land to rescue people yet. This is considered much of a risk at present. There orders are strictly to drop leaflets advising people what to do. We were able to obtain a copy of one of these leaflets today. It reads as follows:

DANGER: UNDEAD STILL ROAM FREELY THROUGHOUT HAITI.
UN soldiers have begun rescue operations at Port-Au-Prince and Port-de-Prix. You are advised to try to make it to either of these exit points. If you feel you cannot leave your present situation, remain indoors and maintain a low profile. Lock your doors. Indicate your presence only to overhead Helicopter search teams. ...Help is on the way.