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Hello, welcome to the program.
This is NewsHour from the BBC World Service.
I'm Paul Henley.
We're coming to you live from London.
Offers of international help are mounting for Venezuela a day after two powerful earthquakes
killed at least 589 people and injured probably thousands more.
Venezuela's interim president, Delcey Rodriguez, announced on television
that United Nations certified rescuers would help search for survivors.
Turkey said it was sending a team of search-and-rescue experts, including vehicles and dogs.
Specialists from Spain, France, Germany, the Netherlands and the UK will get involved.
The Pope announced emergency aid from the Vatican and the US said it was deploying two warships, transport planes
and helicopters, as well as mobilising $150 million in aid for what President Trump called our new and great friends.
For now, it is local rescuers that are hard at work.
They pulled this woman, Graciela Moore, out alive from under the rubble in La Guaira.