CAROL LIN, CNN ANCHOR: Just some of the images out of El Salvador where time is now running out for people there. The frantic search for survivors goes on after last weekend's earthquake and landslide. The worst damage from Saturday's trembler is now west of the capital, San Salvador. Officials say nearly 600 people are dead, 2,000 injured and 45,000 homes destroyed or damaged. CNN's Susan Candiotti has the latest from San Salvador -- Susan.</s>SUSAN CANDIOTTI, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Carol. The death toll here does continue to rise, as you indicated. And President Francisco Flores is warning the residents -- the population here that it will continue to grow as hopes dim for finding additional survivors. At least two fairly strong tremors shook the capital overnight and every...</s>LIN: Susan, is there a deadline for rescue operations there? Because at some point I think they have to be concerned about sanitation and the spread of disease in the rubble.</s>CANDIOTTI: No, there's not a deadline. It would be impossible to set one here. They're trying to work as quickly as they can to find survivors or to bring out the bodies. And, as I said, they're trying to keep up with the amount of work that they have by, unfortunately, having to create these mass graves, because there is a concern of -- sanitation concern here, health authorities. That's why they've taken the steps they have so far.</s>LIN: All right, Susan Candiotti reporting live from San Salvador.
Rescuers Continue Frantic Search for Quake Survivors in El Salvador