In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:19 AM ET
U.S. Army Maj. Mary Choi, Emergency medicine physician from BuffaloGrove, IL., 32, takes temperature of a Kashmiri woman, effected by Oct. 8 earthquake, in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:21 AM ET
CPT Kristen Hyer of U.S. Army, 212th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, from Huntsville, Utah, 27, right, and Sadaf Qayyum, who speaks English, left, look at Jamila Yasir feeding her baby boy Abaid Ullah with her milk, under Jamila's headscarf, in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:21 AM ET
Members of U.S. Naval Mobile Contruction Batallion-74, Sea Bees, from Gulfport, MS, at work in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:21 AM ET
CPT Kristen Hyer of U.S. Army, 212th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, from Huntsville, Utah, 27, explains to Sadaf Qayyum, who speaks English, left, how her sister Jamila Yasir should feed her baby boy Abaid Ullah, under Jamila's headscarf, in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:23 AM ET
A Kashmiri man tries to clear his shop in the center of earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:26 AM ET
Injured Kashmiri survivors wait for medical aid in the field hospital of Turkish Red Crescent in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:54 AM ET
Saba Sarfraz, left, one of the injured in the Oct. 8 massive earthquake, waits for her family members with her mother after receiving treatment outside a hospital building in Muzaffarabad , Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:56 AM ET
Young Kashmiri quake survivors play at a refugee champ in Muzaffarbad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 7:08 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors queue to receive relief aid in Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 7:10 AM ET
A father carries his injured son out of a hospital after getting treatment in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 7:14 AM ET
Kashmiri women sit at their tent at a refugee camp in Muzaffarbad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 7:21 AM ET
A Kashmiri girl carries a tank containing water on her head at a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 7:27 AM ET
Kashmiri survivors carry their belongings on the way to their mountainous village in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 7:32 AM ET
Pope Benedict XVI waves from the window of his private apartments overlooking St. Peter's square during his Sunday Angelus prayer at the Vatican October 30, 2005. Saying not enough had been done, Pope Benedict renewed calls on Sunday for the international community to swiftly and generously respond to this month's earthquake centred in Pakistan. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 7:41 AM ET
An injured child in the Oct. 8 massive earthquake lies on a bed beside his mother at a makeshift hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AFP - Sun Oct 30, 8:13 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri woman Bibi Ruqayya mourns the death of relatives at their graves in Neelam Valley. Pakistan and India agreed to an unprecedented opening of their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to help victims of the devastating October 8 earthquake.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Sun Oct 30, 8:13 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri people line up before receiving relief goods in Neelam Valley. Pakistan and India agreed to an unprecedented opening of their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to help victims of the devastating October 8 earthquake.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Sun Oct 30, 8:13 AM ET
A Pakistani Kashmiri man watches a broken bridge in Neelam Valley. Pakistan and India agreed to an unprecedented opening of their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to help victims of the devastating October 8 earthquake.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 8:15 AM ET
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Executive Director Ann Veneman (R) speaks at the U.N. camp in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir, October 30, 2005 with Pakistani Minister for Social Affairs Zubaida Jalal after inspecting earthquake-devastated Balakot and Muzaffarabad areas. The world must wake up to the scale of the earthquake disaster in the mountains of Pakistan and do more to help or many more lives will be lost in the coming winter, Veneman said on Sunday. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 8:29 AM ET
Aqsa, 4, an earthquake survivor, carries discarded clothes in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 8:45 AM ET
Indian Kashmiri girls look on as earthquake survivors grieve at the graves of lost relatives in Kamsar, north of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. (Kimimasa Mayama/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 8:53 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors pray before breaking their day-long fast inside a makeshift mosque in Tanghdar, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 8:55 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor calls for evening prayers inside a makeshift mosque in Tanghdar, 180 km (112miles) northwest of Srinagar, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 8:59 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors eat food to break their day-long fast inside a makeshift mosque in Tanghdar, 180 km (112miles) northwest of Srinagar, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 8:59 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors pray before breaking their day-long fast inside a makeshift mosque in Tanghdar, 180 km (112miles) northwest of Srinagar, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli