What if more than 600 people were murdered in Arizona or Tennessee in one month — 22 dead every day?
That's the problem facing the tiny Central American nation of El Salvador, which has the same population as each of those states. Last month, the death toll in El Salvador hit 677, nearly twice as many murders as at the same time last year. Politicians, police and experts differ on what do to.
Sigfrido Vitan Marin, a forensic doctor, rushes to the scene of a homicide on the edge of San Salvador.
