ANDERSON: I'm Becky Anderson in London. You are watching CNN. At least 45 countries have pledged rescue teams, supplies and financial help. Japan has accepted offers of search and rescue teams from Australia, New Zealand, South Korea and the U.S. The U.S. has also sent Navy ships to help Japan with its relief effort. It's helping with what President Obama calls lift capacity, heavy lifting equipment. The U.S. also sent supplies to help cool nuclear reactors there. Poland offering to send firefighters. President Medvedev says Russia has offered rescue dogs and sniffer dogs and all possible aid. Thailand offering about $165,000 in aid and says it will consider offering more when the extent of the damage is known. And the International Red Cross and Crescent say they've mobilized 11 teams to heavily damaged areas. They have 20,000 tents and other relief supplies ready to pass on to local Red Cross teams. So, that's the international community's efforts. If you'd like to help victims of the Japan earthquake, you can find more information at CNN.com/Impact, or "Impact your World." Our team is collecting links, have organizations that are mobilizing relief efforts in Japan. On that page, you'll also find a link to Google's people finder database that aims to reunite those who were separated in the chaos, worked very well in Haiti. And as the earthquake response ramps up, we'll continue to add information to this page, CNN.com/Impact. Do stay with CNN for continuing coverage from Japan. We'll keep you up-to-date as the story develops. "TALK ASIA" is next after a very quick check of the headlines with me. Viewers in the U.S. will now join "PIERS MORGAN TONIGHT" already in progress. I'm Becky Anderson in London.
Rescue Teams Struggling Amid Debris, Destruction; Nations of the World Unite to Send Relief Efforts and Aid