BALDWIN: In the war against ISIS, Phil Black gets an exclusive look at the battle inside Iraq.</s>PHIL BLACK, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): These people have just lived through the horror of open warfare. They're showered in their homes for days. Prayers and white flags their only protection as Iraqi forces fought their ways through the neighborhoods of Eastern Mosul against fierce ISIS resistance. Now there is little food, water or medicine. No electricity, but there's much relief.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's like a daunting on his chest.</s>BLACK: ISIS</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes.</s>BLACK: You could hear the fighting in the near distance. It's still dangerously close. ISIS has gone from the streets. But its ability to harm these people hasn't passed. Just 24 hours ago we are told a family was sitting here outside their home when a mortar struck just a short distance away and an 18-month- old girl was killed. Her name was Amyra Ali (ph). Her father Omar is overwhelmed by grief. He cries, what did she do wrong? She was just playing. She is gone from me and she is my only one. Every day this make-shift clinic inside Mosul sees the terrible consequences of mortars fired into civilian areas. It is a bloody production line. The wounded are delivered, patched up quickly, loaded into ambulances to transport to hospitals. At times it seems endless as one ambulance pulls in, another military vehicle speeds in carrying more wounded civilians. They have unloaded with great care as the medics worked to help the victims of yet another ISIS mortar attack. But they can't save everyone. This man's 21-year-old son was killed. He says, a mortar just fell in front of the door. We came and he was just a piece of meat. Four or five of my neighbors were standing with him and they are all dead. Here, another parent falls to the dusty ground before the body of her son. These people endured two years of living under ISIS only to be killed by the group's desperate military tactics and it is
Mosul neighborhood now cleared of ISIS fighters but still not immune to sporadic attacks