Video shows U.S. search-and-rescue teams pulling an infant alive from rubble in Venezuela more than 72 hours after devastating twin earthquakes.

Families keep vigil at buildings where they fear their loved ones are trapped, but face an impossible task to move heavy debris.

They were discovered on Saturday evening, brining a desperate search to a tragic end after the player's father and brother joined him to help in Venezuela.

LA GUAIRA, Venezuela — Venezuela’s twin earthquakes have killed at least 1,430 people, with millions more feared to be without sanitation and other essential services as the first US aid flights landed in Caracas on Saturday.

Venezuela’s opposition leader María Corina Machado is planning to return to the country as soon as possible, according to people with direct knowledge of her plans, a move that could reshape the political landscape as acting President Delcy Rodríguez struggles to respond to the nation’s worst natural disaster in decades.

UK-based charity Serve On has been attempting to travel to Caracas since last week after the city was devastated by back-to-back high magnitude earthquakes on Wednesday evening.