Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingly.
Authorities in Nepal say more than 1,300 people
are still missing following yesterday's glacier collapse, flooding and mudslides.
Fast-moving water, mud and debris tore through streets and submerged buildings,
roads and bridges along the border of Nepal and Tibet.
At least 165 people are confirmed dead.
Officials say the majority of the missing are foreign tourists.
NPR's Jennifer Pack reports on search and rescue efforts in Tibet.
Rescue teams have been trying to access the affected area on the Chinese side in Tibet's Jilong County.
But the mudslide has cut off roads, power and communications, according to state-run Xinhua News Agency.
Surveillance footage from the Tibetan side showed dozens of people fleeing from a building at the checkpoint.
Seconds later, the landslide smashed through, with debris filling the camera view.
China tightly restricts foreigners, especially journalists, from accessing Tibet.
A state broadcaster CCTV journalist on the ground says rain is expected in the next few days,
which could hamper the rescue effort.
Jennifer Pack, NPR News, Beijing.
The man accused of plotting the September 11th terror attacks
nearly 25 years ago will go on trial in 2028. A U.S. Military judge says Khalid
Sheikh Mohammed will stand trial along with three others in June of that year.
The start of the trial is 18 months beyond what prosecutors requested.