A Turkish TV reporter is helping the young girl live in the broadcast, who is visibly disturbed by the scenes around her. It looks like it’s after a disaster.
#SONDAKİKA
Canlı yainda #deprem# Haber muhabiri Yüksel Akalan artçı depremden koluki böyle kurtarı pic.twitter.com/rAw3SgMoYn— A Haber (@ahaber) February 6, 2023
A local Turkish news channel broadcasting from the eastern Turkish city of Malatya, the reporter ran from a damaged building that was destroyed during the aftershock, which left a pile of mud and debris.
The video was shared on Twitter by the news channel’s social media account, in which the cameraman captured people fleeing the scene amid screams and sounds of alarms.
#SONDAKİKA
Canlı yainda #deprem Ani#MaltiaHasarlı buildings were destroyed during ‘da artçı sarsıntı. pic.twitter.com/2q1XhT7hmk— A Haber (@ahaber) February 6, 2023
The reporter and cameraman appeared unharmed and continued to document their experience after the fall, which was broadcast live.
A second aftershock of magnitude 7.5 struck at the same time and was not considered an aftershock.
At least 1,400 people have been killed in Turkey and Syria. Thousands more are injured. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan earlier said everyone was “putting their hearts and souls” into rescue efforts after nearly 3,000 buildings collapsed.
Earthquake tremors were felt in Beirut, Lebanon. Eham Marjah was broadcasting live on Arab station al-Mayadeen when the news studio shook. He described the moment as “terrifying” in a tweet.
Scary moments of the news presentation live streamed when I got the land!!! #Earthquake #Haza_Ariziah #Lebanon #the evening #Turkey #Ghazi_Antab #Iraq pic.twitter.com/ME93wkjphQ
— Ayham Marjeh Ayham Bani Al-Marjeh (@Ayhammarjeh) February 6, 2023