Shrubland

I went there.

Scrubland, you know, you can really not see any really signs of any development in, uh, except for, like, an Army surplus sort of vehicle stash nearby.

Um, and I also talked to the local, um, economic development agency head.

His name is Rob Sitterly.

But with our family, we generally like those plums.

is a great place for hugs.

You've said that to

me before.

Scrubland.

Really?

Yeah.

An estimated 15,000 male, female and child migrants are still living in tents around the edges of Calais and Dunkirk at any time, awaiting boat crossings to the UK that depart from the region's beaches at night, sometimes announced by smugglers' gunshots.

The next day, I visit a camp in Scrubland, west of Dunkirk, to see a departing convoy of 14 French police vans who flatten tents and tear down the stalls where smugglers sell boat passage and cigarettes.

It's a cat-and-mouse game and a waste of everyone's time, says Diane Leon of Doctors Without Borders.

Today, the charity is running a clinic offering first aid to migrants with leg injuries and oil and saltwater burns.

yeah.

In Shrublands, yeah.

Yeah, that's when I became...

She was the