00:05At this hour we go live to La Guayra, Venezuela with our colleague Madeleine Garcia, who's
00:09telling us a bit more about the rescue efforts currently going on there. The area has become,
00:20all the buildings have, there's no further signs of life, so the rescue efforts continue until
00:27they manage to completely bring about this person from the heart of this structure. We, like I said,
00:41were in the area of Caravalleda and the turtle here is very impressive, the amount of infrastructure
00:50that have collapsed. But they're enormous structures and right now what is happening is that the rescue
00:59crews are trying to come through these structures, come through the area once again to be able to know
01:06if there's any more signs of life around here. Because one is determined that there is no more
01:14people alive, then now they can start the process of debris removal. Because once a machine comes into
01:24play, it's because they're sure there's no more life inside. This is the rescue course, what they're
01:30doing right now, the ones that have the most technology. They're coming through the area once again
01:39to assess how they determine the end of the search and rescue operations of these many structures that
01:56were affected by the earthquakes. We're right now witnessing a miracle and we are bringing you from
02:05Hotel Azura the last minute of what's going on here and the depth of the disaster that has come, you
02:12know,
02:12with all the buildings that have completely collapsed here.
02:17We're looking at the images of La Guayra State in Venezuela, where one of the the hardest hit state by
02:25the
02:25two earthquakes that struck Venezuela on June 24th. This is our, we were listening to our colleague,
02:31Malin Garcia, who was telling us a bit more about the rescue efforts currently going on. Let's recall
02:35that we have many international crews right now working to calm the area, like our colleague was saying,
02:43working to assess if there's any more signs of lives. Let's listen to her. There was a pension rescue
02:53taken to a medical center. He was stabilized in the area and then taken to a medical center to a
02:59hospital.
03:01for the medical attention because what they did here is stabilized him. Now, the people that live here,
03:12the neighbors that were able to save their lives because they were in their buildings in the moment
03:19they left, they're asking the rescue crews to come through the area once again to see if there's any more
03:29life. Since we have lost communication with our colleague, Malin Garcia, let's remember the communications.
03:38Let's remember the communications right now in La Guayra State are very complicated because of the
03:43lack of electricity, the lack of energy and the lack of active communication with the area. We're listening
03:50to our colleague, Malin Garcia, who's in La Guayra State, the hardest hit area, the hardest hit state
03:55in Venezuela following the two earthquakes of June 24th. She was a bit more about the search and rescue
04:02operations currently going on in the state after the two earthquakes and how many rescue crews are
04:09currently coming through the area of the whole state because let's recall La Guayra was very hard hit by the
04:16earthquakes and a lot of buildings have collapsed and we, well, the rescue crews are still assessing if
04:23there's any more people alive. Minister Debris. We'll be back with more information.
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