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Rescuers warn time is running out to find survivors in southern Turkey and northern Syria after two huge earthquakes jolted in the two neighbouring countries.
More than 9,000 people are now known to have been killed, and in freezing temperatures, the death toll could continue to surge, reports BBC.
The number of people killed in Turkey has risen to 6,957. It is difficult to verify the number in Syria, but its state media and a rescue group say about 2,500 people have died.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is set to visit Kahramanmaras and Hatay as well as Pazarcik, the epicentre of the quake, on Wednesday.
He's declared a three-month state of emergency in the 10 provinces worst affected.
On the other hand, in northern Syria, some international aid is getting through, but access to rebel-held areas is severely limited because of damaged roads.
Dramatic footage has emerged of rescues - one family of six were pulled alive from the rubble in the Syrian city of Idlib.
The death toll from a 7.8 magnitude earthquake and multiple aftershocks rose to more than 9,000 on Wednesday as more bodies were pulled from the rubble of collapsed buildings in Turkey, Syria.
The first 7.8 magnitude quake struck near Gaziantep in the early hours of Monday, followed by a 7.5 magnitude tremor hours later.
Bd-pratidin English/Golam Rosul
