Mexico earthquake: Death toll rises to 90
- Published
Watch: Drone reveals aftermath in Oaxaca state
At least 90 people have died in Thursday's 8.1 magnitude earthquake in Mexico, officials have confirmed.
A government spokesman said 71 people had been killed in the south-west state of Oaxaca alone.
Hundreds of families have reportedly been camping in the streets, afraid of the dangers of aftershocks. The Mexican Seismological Service said 721 had been recorded since the initial tremor.
The earthquake was the strongest the country has seen in a century.
On Friday, the country's east coast was also hit by tropical storm Katia.
Two people died in mudslides after heavy rain fall.

People were killed in the Xalapa neighbourhood after tropical storm Katia hit the country's east

Thousands were left without power after the storm dissipated inland on Saturday

On the other side of the country, rescuers continued to search for quake survivors in the rubble throughout Saturday

Centres with emergency provisions have been set up for survivors

Mourners pictured at a funeral of 85-year-old Casimiro Rey, killed in the earthquake

Sifting through the rubble in Ixtaltepec, Oaxaca

Most of the confirmed deaths are concentrated in Oaxaca

Volunteers and emergency workers sort through supplies
- Published10 September 2017
- Published8 September 2017