Japan quake relief work continues amid aftershocks
Relief efforts are continuing in southern Japan amid hundreds of aftershocks after two deadly quakes.
At least 100,000 people are still thought to be living in emergency accommodation, some living in their cars enduring cold temperatures.
The US military has joined tens of thousands of Japanese troops and emergency services personnel in the relief effort.
The two powerful earthquakes hit the south-western island of Kyushu.
Saturday's magnitude-7.3 quake struck at 01:25 (15:25 GMT on Friday) close to the city of Kumamoto, which had been hit by a magnitude-6.4 quake on Thursday night.
At least 44 people were killed and more than 1,000 people were injured, authorities said.
Japan's public broadcaster
NHK reports that eight people are still missing in the village of Minamiaso. Another body was recovered there on Tuesday morning.
There have been hundreds of aftershocks since then, including a magnitude 5.8 quake on Monday evening, although it was not reported to have caused any more injuries.
The Japan Meteorological Agency has cautioned people to take care as further shaking is likely.