For the latest updates, go to bbc.com/africalive

There is growing anger at the little help reaching towns and villages in the Atlas Mountains.

It is now a battle to find survivors in devastated, remote mountain villages after Friday's strong earthquake.

Ethiopia's giant hydroelectric dam on the Blue Nile stokes Egyptian fears of dire water shortages.

The attack in Khartoum killed at least 35 as fighting between factions continues, a charity says.

Tafeghaghte was home to 200 people. Ninety are now dead, and the grief of those left behind is palpable.

More than 2,000 people are now known to have died according to the latest update from officials

Villagers dig by hand to find those still trapped, with few signs of an official response in some areas.

Jean McCarthy, from Crowborough, said her daughter and son-in-law were in Marrakesh when it hit.

Volunteers from the Faizan Global Relief Foundation are among those travelling to the disaster zone.

CCTV shows the moment rubble begins to fall from a building onto the street where a man is standing.

Al Haouz, Amizmiz and Asni are among the places that are now the focus of rescue efforts in Morocco.

Visitors to Marrakesh recall at first not knowing what was going on.

The BBC's Nick Beake is in Amizmiz where people are searching rubble by hand to find belongings and relatives.

Moroccan rescuers celebrate the rescue of a man found in the ruins of a flattened building in Moulay Brahim.

Adam Smith and his girlfriend are on holiday in Marrakesh.

The team's upcoming match against Liberia on Morocco's coastline was cancelled as a result of the earthquake.

The BBC's Anna Holligan is at the site of the Jemaa el-Fnaa mosque looking at the damage.

Nick Beake is in one of Morocco's worst affected areas after a deadly earthquake struck killing thousands.

The epicentre of the earthquake which killed more than 2,100 people was in the High Atlas mountains.