BERMAN: New developments out of Italy. The death toll right now at the earthquake is at 250 and likely to rise. Rescuers are dealing with strong aftershocks and a ticking clock. The window for finding survivors is rapidly closing. CNN senior international correspondent, Fred Pleitgen, is in Amatrice right now. Fred, what's the latest?</s>FRED PLEITGEN, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: The biggest problem that the authorities are dealing with is the aftershocks. We've had a couple of them, and one of them was really strong. When that aftershock hit, one of the buildings that had already been damaged in the original earthquake, then collapsed. A lot of the rescue workers who are working in the rubble, many of them looking for survivors in that rubble, they, themselves, had to flee the scene as fast as possible. We only found out a couple minutes ago that that aftershock alone was a 4.1 magnitude quake itself. The original earthquake was a 6.2 magnitude earthquake. So very, very strong as well. It really is those aftershocks that are hampering things. As you said, they know they are in a race against time at this point in time. With every minute that goes by, less likely to find survivors. As you can see, a lot of rescue workers still here and they're still trying.</s>BERMAN: Working so hard. The aftershocks deeply unsettling, and dangerous as well. Fred Pleitgen, thanks so much.</s>BERMAN: We have one programming note. Tonight, Anderson Cooper sits down with Donald Trump for a big interview. Watch it at, 8:00, on "A.C. 360," only on CNN. We'll be right back.
Italian Rescue Workers Fight Aftershocks, Ticking Clock.