A new 5.1 magnitude aftershock rattled the survivors of Friday's devastating earthquake in Southeast Asia.

Rescue teams worked frantically to pull survivors from the rubble in Mandalay, Myanmar's second largest city.

Casualty numbers are expected to rise, but official totals still indicate approximately 1,600 people have been killed.

In Thailand, more bodies were pulled today from a collapsed building in Bangkok.

Save the Children has teams on the ground there now.

This morning, I spoke with Jeremy Stoner, the interim Asia regional director for Save the Children,

and asked him about the effects of the quake in Thailand and who's

been hit the worst. Bangkok, I think, has felt the real pressure in terms of some damage to

buildings. But most of all, I think it's been a very deeply frightening experience for residents across the city, much of which, as you may know,

is high-rise buildings.

But actually the area which is of most concerned to save the children is actually within

Myanmar itself.

There are six regions of the country that are in the sort of the center or the epicenter

around the earthquake.

And you know, that accounts for about 28 million people in that area.

Not all of those will be affected, but out of that 28 million, there's almost 7 million children.

So, you know, the earthquakes had a huge impact in Myanmar itself, less so in Thailand,

but in Myanmar it's the worst earthquake for the last 100 years.

So it's a big deal.

It really is.

As we noted, we're speaking to you in Thailand, but can you talk about the difficulty of

reaching the areas in Myanmar that have the greatest need?

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