In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:11 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes, right, talks to a Kashmiri baby earthquake survivor during her visit at the U.S. Mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:28 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes, right, reads a book with Kashmiri students earthquake survivor during her visit at a tent school in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:29 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes, left, holds a Kashmiri baby earthquake survivor during her visit at a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:30 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes, left, shake hand with members of U.S. Naval mobile construction battalion 74 from Gulfport during her visit at a destroyed school in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo /Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:33 AM ET
A Pakistani earthquake survivor family carries their belongings as they evacuate from the area, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005 in Kaghan Valley, Pakistan. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:48 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes, right, talks with journalist during her visit at the U.S. Mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:51 AM ET
A tent village established by Pakistani government for the earthquake survivors is seen Monday, Nov. 14, 2005 in Besian, outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:58 AM ET
A Pakistani volunteer makes up bride Yasmeen Bibi, center, during the quake survivor's wedding ceremony at a camp outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan, on Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 6:59 AM ET
A Pakistani volunteers and fellow earthquake survivor girls sing a song during the wedding ceremony of Yasmeen Bibi, center, at a camp outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan, on Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:01 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes (R), talks with U.S. Air Force Maj. Fareed Sheikh (L) during her visit at U.S. Mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, November 14, 2005. NATO forces set up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. REUTERS/Achmad Ibrahim/Pool -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 7:02 AM ET
Pakistan earthquake survivor children enjoy the swing at a camp outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan on Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 7:07 AM ET
Pakistans army officials and U.N. staff attend the wedding ceremony for bridegroom Khalilur Rehman and bride Yasmeen Bibi, both quake survivor, center, at a camp outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan on Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 7:12 AM ET
U.S. State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes, right, holds a Kashmiri baby earthquake survivor during her visit at a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 7:17 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman earthquake survivor sits with her son at the U.S. Mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 7:18 AM ET
Kashmiri eartquake survivors huddle at a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. NATO forces were setting up winter shelters high in the mountains of Pakistan's earthquake zone on Monday, as doctors rushed to immunize children against measles and other diseases before snows cut off remote areas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim, Pool) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:24 AM ET
Kashmiri children earthquake survivors attend a class at a makeshift school in Muzaffarabad, the ruined capital of Pakistani Kashmir November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other suplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:24 AM ET
A Kashmiri boy collects books from the debris of a school destroyed by the earthquake in Jehlam Valley near Muzaffarabad, the ruined capital of Pakistani Kashmir November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other suplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:45 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman attends to her two-month-old child Abdullah who was suffering from diarrhoea at a makshift camp in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir November 14, 2005. Doctors in quake-stricken Kashmir have begun a campaign to immunise 800,000 children against potentially killer diseases before the bitter Himalayan winter. Immunisation will be against measles, tetanus, whooping cough, diphtheria and polio. Children living in remote mountain villages, cut off by landslides, were particularly vulnerable due to malnutrition. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:09 AM ET
Indian (blue) and Pakistani porters exchange relief goods under the bridge connecting Indian-administered Kashmir and Pakistan-administered Kashmir in Kaman Post, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other supplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:11 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief goods for Kashmiri earthquake survivors in Kaman Post, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other supplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:12 AM ET
Pakistani army personnel arrange relief goods as their porters carry sacks of relief supplies in Kaman Post, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other supplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:14 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief goods under a sign in Kaman Post, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other supplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:16 AM ET
Indian (R) and Pakistani army officers talk before an exchange of relief goods under a collapsed bridge connecting Indian-administered Kashmir and Pakistan-administered Kashmir in Kaman Post, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other supplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 8:44 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief for quake survivors at a joint India-Pakistan relief center at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. Pakistan and India have opened joint relief at their disputed Kashmir frontier to exchange aid for victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 8:45 AM ET
Indian porters carry relief for quake survivors at a joint India-Pakistan relief center at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. Pakistan and India have opened joint relief at their disputed Kashmir frontier to exchange aid for victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)