Two survivors have been pulled from under the rubble of collapsed buildings in Myanmar, more than five days after the country was struck by a devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake.

The death toll of the Southeast Asia earthquake has climbed to more than 3,100 people. In Myanmar, rescue teams are searching the rubble for any signs of the more than 200 people still missing. As recovery efforts continue, a group here in the Twin Cities is doing all it can to help those overseas.

A U.S. team has yet to arrive in Myanmar after last week’s 7.7-magnitude earthquake, while China has already rescued six people and committed $14 million in humanitarian aid.

As the road shook beneath him, Ko Zeyer sped past crumbled buildings, buckled roads and gaping sinkholes toward his hometown of Sagaing, the epicenter of the most powerful earthquake to hit Myanmar in a century.

Efforts by the UAE to help find survivors after the earthquake in Myanmar reflect the Emirates' commitment to helping those in need, a senior official involved with the operation has said.The death toll from the magnitude-7.

A 5.1-magnitude aftershock hit near Mandalay on Sunday, following the 7.7 quake on Friday that has killed more than 1,600 people.

The Special Search and Rescue Team of Malaysia (Smart) to assist earthquake victims in Myanmar will end its operations and return home on Monday. Foreign Minister Mohamad Hasan said that apart from the search and rescue (SAR) operation by Smart having ended, it needs to be stopped because no more survivors have been found trapped under rubble.

The China International Search and Rescue Team continued to conduct medical outreach on Saturday in the urban area of Mandalay region, Myanmar. Through disease screening, consultations, medication guidance,