In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Eyewitness Tania Galbraith: "The whole building began to shake and it just wouldn't stop" 
  
 New Zealand's prime minister says at least 65 people have died after a 6.3-magnitude earthquake hit Christchurch. 
  
 John Key said the toll was expected to rise further, adding: "We may be witnessing New Zealand's darkest day." 
  
 The tremor caused widespread damage as it occurred at a shallow depth of 5km (3.1 miles) during lunchtime when Christchurch was at its busiest. 
  
 The mayor of New Zealand's second-biggest city says 120 people have been rescued from the ruins. 
  
 The country's deadliest natural disaster in 80 years struck at 1251 (2351 GMT on Monday), 10km (6.2 miles) south-east of the city. 
  
 Screams from rubble 
  
 The damage is said to be far worse than after the 7.1-magnitude quake on 4 September, which left two people seriously injured but no fatalities. 
  
 We've had friends in town call us and say there are just bodies lying around: lots of dead bodies outside shops just lying there just covered in bricks Jaydn Katene, Christchurch resident Christchurch earthquake: Eyewitness accounts 
  
 The epicentre of that quake, which occurred in the middle of the night, was further away from the city and deeper underground, but it still caused an estimated $3bn (£1.9bn) in damage. 
  
 TV pictures of the aftermath of Tuesday's disaster showed scores of collapsed buildings in the South Island city of nearly 400,000 people. 
  
 Shocked survivors could be seen wandering the rubble-strewn streets, which cracked open as the ground beneath was liquefied by the tremor. 
  
 Police said that the dead included people on two buses which were crushed by falling buildings. 
  
 Helicopters plucked survivors to safety from rooftops, and dumped water on fires. 
  
 Officials said up to 30 people were feared still trapped inside the razed Pyne Gould Guinness building, where screams have been heard from the ruins. 
  
 CLICKABLE Select the images for more details. 
  
 Bexley Streets in the north-eastern suburb of Bexley were flooded as the quake caused water mains to burst, which coincided with heavy rain. Pyne Gould Guinness The multi-storey Pyne Gould Guinness Building, which normally houses around 200 workers, collapsed. A number of people were thought to be trapped inside. Cathedral The 63m spire of the city's Anglican cathedral was toppled by the earthquake. A New Zealand TV reporter took a look inside the damaged building. CTV building Part of Christchurch's Canterbury Television [CTV] building completely collapsed in the earthquake. Some 24 people have been rescued from the building, but police said there might be between 60 and 120 bodies trapped underneath. Oxford Terrace In the aftermath of the earthquake, Rhys Taylor took this video on Oxford Terrace, 50 metres away from the city's main hospital. He said: "Cars were being used as ambulances to transport the injured." 
  
 Trapped under her desk inside the building, Anne Voss told Australia's Channel Seven by mobile phone: "I am hoping they will get me out soon because I have been here so long. And it's dark. And it's horrible." 
  
 Asked whether she was injured, she said: "I know I am bleeding and I can feel the ground is quite wet. I think it's blood." 
  
 Glacier smashed 
  
 A dozen visiting Japanese students are among those reported missing. 
  
 Bystanders have been using bare hands to try to free survivors trapped under debris. 
  
 Many injured people were carried out on blood-soaked stretchers or in the arms of shocked workmates and strangers. 
  
 Some escaped on ropes lowered from office towers. Others managed to crawl out of the rubble. 
  
 Analysis By nature, earthquakes tend to cluster in space and time. And Tuesday's tremor in Christchurch is almost certainly related to the much more energetic event that hit the region last September. The critical difference on this occasion is the ground broke almost directly under the country's second city, and at shallow depth, 5km (3 miles) below the surface. Contrast this with September's magnitude 7 quake: its epicentre occurred some 40km west of the city and at a depth of 10km, and it continued to rupture mainly away from the major built-up areas. New Zealand lies on the notorious Ring of Fire, the line of frequent quakes and volcanic eruptions that circles virtually the entire Pacific rim. The country straddles the boundary between two tectonic plates: the Pacific and Indo-Australian plates. On South Island, the location of the latest quake, the plates rub past each other horizontally. Depth and location key 
  
 The tremor sent the spire of Christchurch Cathedral, a landmark in the centre of the city, toppling into the square below. 
  
 John Gurr, a camera technician, told Reuters news agency the area outside the cathedral was "like a warzone". 
  
 Power and telephone lines have been knocked out, while burst pipes have deluged streets with water. 
  
 The suburbs of Lyttelton and New Brighton are reportedly "unliveable". 
  
 Queen Elizabeth II said in a statement she had been "utterly shocked" by the news. 
  
 "My thoughts are with all those who have been affected by this dreadful event," the statement said. 
  
 The quake caused some 30m tons of ice to shear away from New Zealand's biggest glacier. 
  
 Witnesses say massive icebergs formed when the Tasman Glacier in Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park broke, tossing a nearby lake with huge waves. 
  
 Back in Christchurch, emergency shelters were set up in the city's Hagley Park, a race course and schools as night approached. 
  
 City Mayor Bob Parker told the BBC: "This is a terrible, terrible toll on our city." 
  
 "There is no power in most of the city; there is no water in most of the city," he added. 
  
 PM John Key said: "It is just a scene of utter devastation. We have to work as fast as we can to get people out of environments where they are trapped. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Grant Beedie in Christchurch: "There was no time to run" 
  
 "This is a community that is absolutely in agony. We just need this community, as it has done before and as it will do again, to come together, to check and support one another," he added. 
  
 Aftershocks 
  
 The military has been deployed to help the rescue effort, and the government has accepted an offer of specialist help from Australia. 
  
 A series of aftershocks, some as big as magnitude 5, have already rattled the stricken city, and officials warned residents to brace for more. 
  
 One Christchurch resident, Jaydn Katene, told the New Zealand Herald: "We've had friends in town call us and say there are just bodies lying around; lots of dead bodies outside shops just lying there just covered in bricks." 
  
 A British backpacker said the city "looked like a bomb had hit it". 
  
 New Zealand experiences more than 14,000 earthquakes a year, of which only around 20 have a magnitude in excess of 5.0. 
  
 The last fatal earthquake was in 1968, when a 7.1-magnitude tremor killed three people on the South Island's western coast. 
  
 Tuesday's was the country's worst natural disaster since a 1931 quake in the North Island city of Napier killed 256 people. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
A: 
The devastating earthquake that hit Christchurch today killed at least 65 people and the death toll is expected to rise, New Zealand Prime Minister John Key warns. The 6.3-magnitude quake struck just before 1pm local time, causing widespread destruction. Many people are still trapped in buildings and a state of emergency has been declared, the BBC reports. The city center, where several large buildings have collapsed, has been cordoned off and the roads are jammed with people leaving the city as instructed. The quake, the biggest disaster to hit New Zealand in decades, struck just 6.2 miles south of the city at a relatively shallow depth of 3.1 miles. (There were no fatalities in September's 7.1-magnitude quake.) "It's an absolute tragedy for this city, for New Zealand, for the people that we care so much about," Key said. "We may be witnessing New Zealand's darkest day." Troops have been deployed to help emergency workers. "There are people fighting for their lives at the moment but there are also people fighting for them," said Christchurch Mayor Bob Parker, who was among many people injured when the quake shook the city council building. Click for more on the quake, which resulted in 30 million tons of ice falling from a nearby glacier.