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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingly.
Search teams in Nepal say they rescued two hydropower plant workers
nine days after a glacier collapse triggered deadly flash flooding near the border with Tibet.
NPR's Dia Hadid says the two are among hundreds of workers believed to have been trapped at around a dozen such plants.
Video shared by Nepal's military showed five men in high-vis amid a moonscape of mud and debris.
They heave and pull out one man from the Trishuli 3A hydropower project.
The Associated Press reports that more than 100 people are believed trapped inside that project alone.
Rescuers believe hundreds of power plant workers likely sheltered in tunnels
and turbine rooms during the devastating floods.
But the plants were hard to locate after the floods caused
the river to shift and the tunnels are packed with mud and boulders.