Colombia searches for its missing after a powerful earthquake

Now to Columbia, where more than 200 people are confirmed dead, hundreds more injured after a 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck that country. Crews now digging through the rubble left behind a number of cities. They're searching for any survivors. Officials warned the death toll may rise. ABC's Rena Roy has the latest. It's a race against the clock in Columbia, where rescuers are searching rubble for any signs of life. Entire apartment buildings splitting open, collapsing, trapping people under debris after a 7.4 magnitude earthquake rocked the country Monday. This six month old baby covered in dust pulled alive from the rubble. This woman pulled through this hole in a hospital that partially collapsed. She was tied to a rescuer who then repelled down the wall to safety. Thousands of structures across multiple cities destroyed this man walking through a neighborhood in the city of Kali that was flattened, saying he's speechless over the loss. You can see the moment the quake hit travelers at the airport, taking cover under a counter part of the ceiling falling just feet away. Silvana Botero, who lives in Chicago, was visiting family in Medellin when everything started shaking like I just hear like some shaking and I'm like I hear my mom screaming like, Oh, there's an earthquake. The injured lining the streets, eight groups stressing the need for help. The epicenter that was Chico, um, is very known for its poverty. So a lot of people are in need right now. The president of Colombia has declared an emergency to expedite funding for recovery. The U. S. Alone has promised more than $15 million for emergency shelter, food and other aid in New York. Rena Roy for Channel six Action News.