Good evening. I'm William Brangham. Amna Nawaz and Jeff Bennett are away.

On the news hour tonight, days after a deadly earthquake hit Myanmar and neighboring countries,

U.S. aid is largely absent, leaving a vacuum that China is quickly filling.

And pushing legal boundaries, the Trump administration sends more alleged gang members to El Salvador

despite court orders, and the president suggests he could run for a third term despite the constitutional restriction.

And with another round of tariffs on major trading partners set to take effect, we examine whether

they could revitalize American industries.

Welcome to the news hour. The true impact of Friday's massive earthquake, which was centered in Myanmar, is now starting to reveal itself.

Myanmar's military government says the official death toll is more than 2,000 people with hundreds still missing.

Thousands are injured and now homeless, as local and international efforts turn from rescuing survivors

to recovering remains.

Nick Schifrin begins our coverage.

Three days after the earthquake shook this monastery to the ground,

the victims are finally being

recovered. Nearly 300 monks lived here. 50 are confirmed dead. The fate of 150 more, unclear.

In Mandalay, the powerful earthquake pulled buildings to the ground, collapsed hotels, and destroyed

an entire apartment complex.

A shop owner who wanted to stay anonymous shows the scars from the building that collapsed

on top of him.

He was rescued after being trapped for hours.

I've been removing the debris from my shop on my own.

No one has helped me.

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