COSTELLO: And good morning. I'm Carol Costello. Thank you so much for joining me. The refugee crisis wears on and so does the terrible destruction in Syria. Government forces are pounding Aleppo with airstrikes. And recent days, more than 27,000 people have been displaced in the eastern part of that city. The United Nations describes the situation there as, "A descent into hell." Right now, the United States is still accepting refugees from Syria but that might not last much longer. In line of what happened at the Ohio State University a few days ago. When a Somali refugee attacked and injured several people. The President-elect Donald Trump tweeting out this. "ISIS is taking credit for the terrible stabbing attack at Ohio State University by a Somali refugee who should not have been in our country." But thousands of refugees already in the United States, those words are chilling. I talked with a Syrian family who fled home Syria for Georgia. Here's their story.</s>COSTELLO (voice-over): The locals like to say Clarkson, Georgia boasts the most ethnically diverse square mile in America. For dozens of refugees fleeing their war-torn countries who live here, this bit of Americana is a gift from God.</s>COSTELLO: Do you feel lucky that you're here?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE (through translator): Suddenly, I'm lucky. I'm safe now.
U.N.: 27,000+ Displaced in Aleppo in Recent Days.