Today on PBS News Weekend, the latest from Morocco, as the death toll from the devastating

earthquake passes 2,100, we used all our effort to help and rest through people here.

We did what we could, but for many other people, we could not help them.

Then, as world leaders depart India, we look at consensus found and compromises made.

This begins G20 Summit.

And, while millions of students are still chronically absent from school, and what can be done to

get them back into the classroom.

Good evening, I'm William Brangham, John Yang, as away.

After suffering its worst earthquake in over a century, Morocco has begun three days

of national mourning.

At least 2,100 people are dead.

Another 2,400 are injured, many of those critically, and many more remain unaccounted for.

A 3.9 magnitude aftershock rattled the region today, as villages were burying those who

had died.

Meanwhile, rescuers combed through rubble in a desperate search for any remaining survivors.

The UN estimates 300,000 people were affected by Friday night's quake.

Moroccans today pleaded for help.

No bread, no electricity and water.

People are suffering and aid is late.

Some are stuck on the roads, some lack food and shelter.

We are 12 or 13 and a tent, including kids and parents.

The situation is dire.

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