
A teenager was pulled alive from the rubble of a collapsed building in the Turkish city of Gaziantep, the epicenter of the powerful earthquake, on Friday morning, 94 hours after the catastrophic tremor.
Rescuers cried, clapped and chanted his name as they pulled Adnan Muhammed Korkut, 17, from the basement where he had been trapped.
The rescue comes at a time when the chances of finding more survivors are dwindling, and the average rate of finding survivors has fallen to 6% today, the fifth day of the disaster, according to experts.
"Thank God you arrived," he said, hugging his mother. Thanks to everyone." Adnan was not badly hurt, but said he was forced to drink his own urine to survive.
"I have a son like you," a rescue worker told him. "I swear, I haven't slept in four days. I swear I didn't sleep, I was trying to get you out", said the member of the rescue team, in the touching moments.