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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Search and rescue teams are pulling survivors from the rubble this morning
after two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela less than a minute apart last night.
NPR's John Otis says the epicenter was west of Caracas,
but the destruction stretched across one of the country's most densely populated regions.
From photos and videos, the damage looks quite extensive.
You can see huge clouds of dust rising into the sky over collapsed buildings and rescue workers.
Pulling survivors out of the rubble on stretchers.
People were ducking for cover under tables at restaurants and dashing out of their homes into the streets.
MPR's John Otis reporting officials say at least 164 people
are dead as rescue crews continue searching through collapsed buildings.
More than 900 others have been injured.
Acting President Elsie Rodriguez has declared a state of emergency urging people to remain alert for aftershocks.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio is touring Gulf Arab states to discuss an interim peace deal between the U.S.