Rescuers Save 3-Year-Old Boy After 6 Days Under Rubble in Venezuela

Earthquakes are a big problem.

It happened on Wednesday, July 1, 2026, at 8:53 am.

Here is a short summary:

A 3-year-old boy was saved from under the rubble 6 days after the earthquakes in Venezuela.

The number of people who died in the disaster is now over 1,900, and many are still missing.

What will happen next?

Global groups are helping with emergency responses, but Venezuela's health system is under a lot of pressure.

A 3-year-old boy was saved from under the rubble 6 days after the search and rescue efforts started.

Klieber Moran was pulled out of a building in La Guaira by Jordanian rescuers, according to Venezuela's Acting President.

Klieber Moran was found alive and rescued from under the rubble 6 days after the earthquakes.

Rescuers were happy when they found the child, and he got first aid and was taken to the hospital.

Rescuers cleaned the boy's face and gave him a blanket in an ambulance.

The Jordanian rescue team used special cameras to find the boy under the rubble.

Experts say that people trapped under debris have a better chance of being rescued alive within 72 hours.

The boy was in good condition, and local authorities were told about the rescue.

Almost 60,000 buildings in Venezuela were destroyed or damaged.

Venezuela had two big earthquakes, and many buildings fell down, trapping people.

The president of the National Assembly said that 6,461 people had been rescued.

Rescue teams from many countries are helping in Venezuela.

The president said that people should still hope to find others alive under the rubble.

The UN sent a big shipment of humanitarian supplies to Venezuela.

The shipment had medical supplies, food, and other essential items.

Rescuers have saved almost 7,000 people in the 6 days since the earthquakes.

The disaster is now a big health and humanitarian problem.

Many Venezuelans are looking for food and shelter after the earthquakes.

The earthquakes were one of the worst disasters in Latin American history.

Thousands of people are waiting in line for emergency help.

The UN said that there are food shortages, and basic services are not working in La Guaira.

A vendor in La Guaira said that people are fighting for food, and it's very chaotic.

The number of deaths has risen to 1,943, and over 10,500 are injured.

Many Venezuelans are angry at the government's slow response to the disaster.

Non-governmental organizations have set up emergency tents in public areas.

The UN needs $14.85 million to help 30,000 people over the next 6 months.

Many buildings were damaged or destroyed, according to satellite data.

Health services in Venezuela are under a lot of pressure, and many hospitals are damaged.

People have written the names of missing persons on buildings and vehicles.

Displaced Venezuelans are at risk of diseases like measles and waterborne infections.

The government said that 38 hospitals were damaged or compromised.

The WHO evaluated 21 hospitals and found that some were not working, and others were very crowded.

Some residents are searching for survivors on their own.

Many doctors are still missing, including those in charge of maternity care.

The WHO said that hospitals are overcrowded, and there are many problems with patient care.

Non-governmental organizations have set up tents and are providing aid to people.

People are lining up to get free supplies, food, and medicine.

A man is using his own machinery to dig through rubble and find survivors.

Rescue efforts are now focused on finding the dead.

International rescue teams are working to find survivors, but it's getting harder.

The US military has sent personnel to help with relief efforts.

The US is providing aid, including food, medicine, and shelter.

The US military has deployed drones to help with search and rescue efforts.

The US is using its assets to help ensure that roadways are open and damaged buildings are identified.

US Marines were the first to arrive on the ground to help rescuers.

The US helped fly in rescuers who saved a mother and her baby.

The operation is focused on getting aid to the affected areas.

The death toll from the earthquakes has risen to over 1,900.

People are searching for missing loved ones in the rubble, hospitals, and morgues.

A woman is looking for her sister who is missing after the earthquakes.

Black body bags with quake victims are lined up near a makeshift morgue.

A man described how he tried to reach his mother who died under a collapsed building.

He hopes to give his mother the rest she deserves.

About 50,000 people are still listed as missing.

More news is coming in.

It's Wednesday, July 1, 2026, at 8:53 am.

It's Wednesday, July 1, 2026, at 11:39 am.

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