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Tokyo, Japan (CNN) Rescue crews scrambled through rubble Saturday in   a race against time for survivors of a magnitude-7.0 earthquake that struck Japan's Kyushu Island, the same region rattled by a 6.2 quake two days earlier. A total of 25 people have died in both earthquakes, according to current estimates. The death toll in the latest Kyushu earthquake is 16 people, according to Kumamoto Prefecture's disaster management office. A previous earthquake that struck the area on Thursday had killed nine people. The earthquake toppled buildings and shredded structures into pile of debris. At least 23 people were buried inside buildings, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said . TV Asahi showed crews crawling over a collapsed roof in an attempt to find an elderly couple. An 80-year-old man was pulled from the rubble, TV Asahi said. The tremors appear to have caused extensive damage, overturning cars, splitting roads and triggering a landslide as shown by TV As

On April 12th, Gov Ambode’s convoy waited for the green light at Wempco junction, Agidingbi. The photo was shared by the Governor’s chief press secretary, Habib Aruna on Facebook. Many people praised the governor for doing this but there are those who feel it was a huge security risk.

Arsene Wenger has dismissed suggestions Arsenal have already fallen behind Tottenham in North London's balance of power and believes his young team will improve next season. The Gunners remain six points behind second-placed Spurs, albeit with a game in hand, and are widely considered to be out of the race for this season's Premier League title. "First of all, we are not behind yet," he said ahead of  his side's  Super Sunday  game with Crystal Palace "Tottenham have been 18 years behind us, they survived you know, so let's be realistic. "If Leicester win on Sunday, it doesn't change the fact that we have absolutely to win our game. Let's prepare for that, no matter what the result of Leicester is. "Leicester can still drop points on Sunday [at home to West Ham in the opening match of  Super Sunday. "You need to keep a core of players and strengthen where we can, but the team is going the right way. It's at the

Popular Nollywood actor and member of the Lagos State House of Assembly, Desmond Elliot, on Monday told his contemporaries at the Assembly that he lost his mother-in-law for the reason that there were no pedestrian bridges across an expressway in Lagos. He did not reveal the particular expressway or when the incident occurred, but said his mother-in-law was hit while she was trying to cross the expressway on her return from the Daleko market in the Mushin area of Lagos where she had gone to buy foodstuff. Elliot was arguing in favour of a motion to call on the Federal Government to provide a pedestrian bridge at Toyota Bus Stop along Oshodi-Apapa Expressway. The House also called on the Lagos state government to provide palliatives in the form of road signs and zebra crossings on strategic areas of the road and ensure compliance by motorists. The motion was moved by Jude Idimogu, the representative of Oshodi Constitue

Chelsea midfielder Eden Hazard is in a "dark" place, according to interim manager Guus Hiddink. Hazard, 25, was named PFA Players' Player of the Year as Chelsea won the Premier League last term but is yet to score a league goal this season. "Last year everything was beautiful and this year everything is, for him, dark. The contrast is huge," said Hiddink. "He was the number one and now he's at the end of a long row of players. That's difficult. What do you do?" Belgium international Hazard, who has four years left on his contract at Stamford Bridge but has been strongly linked with a move away from the club, will miss Saturday's home game against Manchester City through injury. "The next period will be very interesting for him," added Hiddink. "Not now, just this season, but also the Euros and the upcoming season. "If he is planning (to move) in his career, then he must show it where he is playing now an