Hey, good morning to you. It is Sunday, September the 10th. I'm Ali Valshi. We begin today with the latest out of Morocco, where at least 2,012 people are dead.

More than 2,000 injured following that devastating 6.8 magnitude earthquake. It struck in the Moroccan

high Atlas mountain range, about 46 miles southeast of the ancient city of Marrakesh, late Friday night.

I want to go straight to NBC News, foreign correspondent Raf Sanchez, who has made his way to Morocco.

He joins me now from just outside of Marrakesh in Muleybrahim, Morocco.

Raf, what's the latest in the search and, of course, continuing rescue efforts?

Because they're hoping that they're still going to find more people alive.

They are hoping that, Ali.

We are in Muleybrahim.

This is a mountain village.

We're about 30 miles east of the epicenter.

And throughout this village, Ali, there are houses completely destroyed and there are some, like this one

you can see behind me, partially collapsed, in danger of falling down. The family who lives here

has spent two nights on the street because they do not know if they go back into that building whether

that roof is going to come down on them at any time. This is a village of 3,000 people, but the

locals tell us at least 40 have been killed in the quake. So, Ali, that is more than 1% of the

population that have lost their lives here. Among them is the wife and the two daughters of a man

we met a little earlier, deeper in the town. He was at the graveyard saying he doesn't know

what he's going to live for anymore, having lost his family. They are part of a growing national

death toll, as you said, that crept above 2000 earlier on today.

And, Ali, the rescue effort is treacherously complicated.

The destruction is not concentrated in one area.

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