Morning Ireland

Morning Ireland: Joesefa Gauthier, Digicel, says many of the buildings in the centre of Port-au-Prince have collapsed but their building did not

Morning Ireland: Eleanor Burnhill reports that the earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale lasted for less than a minute

Morning Ireland: Bríd Kennedy, Regional Director, Concern Worldwide, says they got a call last night to say that all the team was safe and well

Morning Ireland: Arlene Martin Wilkins, Jamaica Observer, says hundreds are feared dead and bodies have already been found on roads in the capital

Morning Ireland: Michael Carey, Chair of Jacob Fruitfield and partner in non-profit organisation Soul of Haiti, says they have been attempting to build the economy in Haiti

Morning Ireland: Bríd Kennedy, Concern's Regional Director, says there needs to be a quick response to prevent violence on the streets

Morning Ireland: Matthew Price of the BBC reports that the runway at the airport is intact and has been secured by UN and Haitian authorities

Morning Ireland: Dr Eric Laroche, WHO Assistant General for Health Action in Crises, says the lack of water, food and hygiene could lead to an outbreak of diseases

Morning Ireland: Pete Garrett, Head of Disaster Relief for the British Red Cross, says that humanitarian organisations need to work together

Morning Ireland: Duly Brutus, Haiti's Ambassador to the Organisation of American States, says that up to 100,000 people may have died

Morning Ireland: Survivors of the earthquake explain the current situation to the BBC

Morning Ireland: Lisa Pereira, Morning Ireland Studio and Web Producer, reports on the online activity that has followed the disaster in the Caribbean state

Morning Ireland: Chris Bean, Head of the Geophysics Research Group at UCD's School of Geological Sciences, says Haiti sits on the boundary of two tectonic plates

Morning Ireland: Darren Hanniffy, GOAL aid worker, says bodies are being piled high in trucks in the capital city of Port-au-Prince in the wake of Tuesday's catastrophic earthquake

Morning Ireland: Peter Hallward, author of 'Damming the Flood', says the governments rushing to help are the same governments who kept Haiti in a condition beyond abject poverty for over 100 years

Morning Ireland: Edel Lawlor, Our Little Brothers and Sisters, says the workers in her charity say the airport is overwhelmed by the amount of aid

Morning Ireland: Evelyn McClafferty spoke to US citizen Yvonne Trimble who, with her husband Joel, is a missionary based in Haiti

Morning Ireland: Aid workers describe how the most impoverished country in the Western Hemisphere is coping with the aftermath of the earthquake

Morning Ireland: Darren Hanniffy, GOAL worker, describes the situation 24-hours after he arrived in Port-au-Prince

Morning Ireland: Matthew Price, BBC correspondent is in Port-au-Prince, says absolutely no aid seems to be reaching the people in Haiti

Morning Ireland: Former Haitian Prime Minister Claudette Werleigh says the country was dealing with many problems prior to this disaster

Morning Ireland: Denis O'Brien, one of the biggest employers in Haiti, says that the situation on the ground is shocking, with half the housing flattened

Morning Ireland: Charlie Bird, Washington Correspondent, reports that on day six of the disaster, search and rescue operations are still finding people alive

Morning Ireland: Paul Conneally, International Red Cross, says that the aid operation is going more slowly than is ideal, but that everyone is doing the best they can

Morning Ireland: Darren Hanniffy of GOAL says that they are starting to receive supplies and that they will commence their distribution as soon as possible

Morning Ireland: Matthew Price, of the BBC, was one of the first reporters into Haiti after the earthquake hit, and he has returned to see if the situation has improved

Morning Ireland: Colin Diner, Rescue South Africa, says that there is still hope of finding people alive among the rubble and ruins

Morning Ireland: Charlie Bird, Washington Correspondent, reports that as many as 100,000 people have already been buried in mass graves

Morning Ireland: Dominic Crowley, Head of Concern's Emergency Unit in Haiti, says the security situation is stable with just pockets of sporadic rioting

Morning Ireland: Bill Clinton, UN Special Envoy for Haiti, tells the BBC's Matt Frei that he is optimistic for the recovery of Haiti despite the problems it is currently experiencing

Morning Ireland: Dr Louise Ivers, Partners in Health, says it is important to get food supplies to the survivors as many are going hungry and thirsty

Morning Ireland: John Mahon, commercial airline pilot, tells Eleanor Burnhill that he has flown several international rescue teams into Port-au-Prince

Morning Ireland: David Orr, World Food Programme spokesman, says the WFP provided meals for 95,000 people yesterday

Morning Ireland: Benoit Leduc, Médecins Sans Frontières co-ordinator, says there was some violence in Port-au-Prince as people sought emergency aid supplies

Morning Ireland: Paddy Doyle, Manager, Taxback.com in Haiti, says there were bodies everywhere and people screaming for help in the aftermath of the earthquake

Morning Ireland: Raymond Joseph, Haitian ambassador to the US, says the government in Haiti is functioning and meetings are being held every day

Morning Ireland: Louis Belanger, Oxfam, says today they are providing water for up to 4,000 people on a golf course

Morning Ireland: Charlie Bird reports Irish aid agencies are making a great effort in the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake

Morning Ireland: Evelyn McClafferty talks to health care workers and other volunteers who are going with GOAL to Haiti on an Aer Lingus flight

Morning Ireland: Gena Heraty, Our Little Brothers and Sisters, said the aftershock was the worst thing that could happen for children who are living in fear following the quake

Morning Ireland: Professor Paul Collier, Oxford University, says Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere

Morning Ireland: Charlie Bird, Washington Correspondent, reports that two local people were shot dead near the airport in Port-au-Prince by police yesterday

Morning Ireland: Donal Reilly, Catholic Relief Services, says up to 50,000 people are in the camp on the hill over-looking Port-au-Prince living in make-shift accommodation

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports from Port-au-Prince with an update on the situation 13 days after the devastating earthquake

Morning Ireland: Dominic McSorley, Concern's Director of Operations in Haiti, says aid agencies are beginning to make progress despite some obstacles

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports that the Haitian government is planning to set up camps on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports that officials say 85,000 people have been buried in mass graves, but many bodies remain on the streets

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports that thousands of people are still living on the side of the road near their destroyed homes

Morning Ireland: Raymond Joseph, Haiti Ambassador to US, says that non-governmental organisations should co-operate to maximise the assistance they provide

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports that the people of Port-au-Prince are still trying to cobble together some type of existence in the aftermath of the earthquake

Morning Ireland: Paul Collier, former UN special advisor to Haiti, discusses the bigger picture

Morning Ireland: Dr Louise Ivers, Clinical Director of Partners In Health, speaks to Colman O'Sullivan about the current situation on the ground

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack revisits Haiti six months after the earthquake

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports that Minister for Overseas Aid Peter Power visited a number of relief camps in Haiti as the country faces into hurricane season

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports native Haitians are displaying their instincts for enterprise in the wake of January's devastating earthquake

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack says that finding the site where bodies were being buried six months ago was difficult with people giving different directions

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack finds that Haitians have differing opinions on what the future holds for their country

Morning Ireland: Cian McCormack reports that six months after the devastating eathquake, the Caribbean nation is struggling to cope with the after-effects