BERMAN: In China this morning, fear. Fear of a new possible exPLOsion and new chemical exposure. This, after the huge chemical explosions in China's fourth-largest city. Pictures there just stunning. Military inspections show there were several hundred tons of cyanide materials stored there and it's a mystery what else was inside the warehouse. The death toll has reached 114 people, dozens are still missing. Will Ripley is in Tianjin with the latest.</s>WILL RIPLEY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: John, I'm standing less than half a mile from the blast site. The damage is truly staggering. Look at this. This is the second floor of a dormitory where 20 migrant construction workers were sleeping. Everything came crumbling around them but most were able to walk away without being hurt. That's not the case for 698 people who remain in 10 different hospitals around the city. At least 114 people confirmed dead and some 70 missing. Most of them firefighters, who ran to the chemical fire Wednesday night unaware of what they were walking into. Some of them used water to fight the flames only to find out water created that reaction that created those huge fireballs and shock waves and propelled debris and toxic chemicals throughout a large radius several kilometers from the epicenter. I visited the blast zone. I was able to see the scope of the damage. Thousands of cars were incinerated. Shipping crates that would go on the back of a tractor-trailer tossed around like toys. Black smoke rising up. All of it within sight of people's homes. Some homeowners are angry, protesting, demanding the government compensate them for the cost of their apartments because they say they cannot go back, they have children and they don't feel safe. They think the environment is contaminated even as the government has more than 2000 troops and hundreds of biochemical experts on the ground right now testing the air, soil and water, and insisting the environment around here is safe -- John?</s>BERMAN: Will Ripley, for us. What a mess there. Up next, it's bigger than Jawas, taller than Chewbacca, Disney's biggest attraction ever "Star Wars"-style. Yes.
Fear in China of More Explosions, Chemical Exposure