Firefighters inspect a dormitory which partially collapsed in the city of L'Aquila, a day after a powerful earthquake struck the Abruzzo region in central Italy, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009
The partially collapsed bell tower of the the 16th-century San Bernardino Church is seen in this aerial view of L'Aquila, a day after a powerful earthquake struck the Abruzzo region in central Italy, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009.
Firefighters inspect a dormitory which partially collapsed in the city of L'Aquila, a day after a powerful earthquake struck the Abruzzo region in central Italy, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009. Rescuers located four students trapped inside the dormitory Tuesday afternoon. Tearful emergency workers declined to say whether they were alive or dead, telling reporters that doctors would have to announce that. The death toll from Italy's worst earthquake in three decades jumped to 207 as bodies were recovered and identified. Fifteen people remained unaccounted for.
The dome of the Basilica of Collemaggio is seen partially collapsed in this aerial view over L'Aquila, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009, a day after a powerful earthquake shook the Abruzzo region in central Italy. The Basilica of Collemaggio is one of L'Aquila's monuments which was damaged Monday after the quake. So far 207 people have been confirmed dead and fifteen people unaccounted for, in Italy's worst earthquake in three decades. At top a tented camp is seen set up in the grounds of the Basilica
An unidentified Italian woman tries to recover belongings from her flattened Fiat 600 car in Onna, near L'Aquila central Italy, Tuesday, April 7, 2009. Entire blocks were flattened in the mountain city of L'Aquila and nearby villages by Monday's temblor that killed at least 179 people and injured 1,500
In this photo provided by the press service of Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi, BerlusconI, right, meets with homeless people in the tented camp of San Demetrio, near L'Aquila, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009, a day after a powerful earthquake struck the Abruzzo region in central Italy. The death toll from Italy's worst earthquake in three decades jumped to 207 as bodies were recovered and identified. Tent camps housed some of the 17,000 left homeless by Italy's worst earthquake in three decades.
Survivors gather food supplies at a temporary tent shelter after an earthquake in L'Aquila, Italy, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009. The death toll in Italy's deadliest earthquake in almost three decades exceeded 200 as aftershocks continued to rattle the region
A woman reacts following an earthquake aftershock, at a makeshift camp in L'Aquila, central Italy, Tuesday, April 7, 2009. Some of the thousands of people driven from their homes by Italy's deadly earthquake found shelter Tuesday in tent camps, seaside hotels or their own cars, making due with makeshift accommodations as hopes began to fade that any more survivors would be found. As strong aftershocks continued to jolt the region, the official death toll from Monday's temblor climbed to 207, with 15 people still unaccounted for
An aerial view of Santa Maria Paganica church in L'Aquila, central Italy, on Tuesday, April 7, 2009, a day after a powerful earthquake struck the Abruzzo region. The death toll from Italy's worst earthquake in three decades jumped to 207 as bodies were recovered and identified. Fifteen people remained unaccounted for.
