Audio By Carbonatix
Rescue operations have ended in the northern Nigerian city of Kano where a three-storey building collapsed in a market - trapping a number of people.
Emergency officials say at least one person was found dead in the rubble while seven others were wounded and taken to hospital for treatment - most of them with "minor" injuries.
But Nigeria's National Emergency Agency (Nema) says one of those wounded has multiple fractures and is still in hospital.
''We have finished searching through the rubble. We believe there are no more people trapped. So, the rescue operation has ended,'' an official of the agency told the BBC.
The building consisting dozens of shops was under construction. It was not immediately clear why it came down on Tuesday evening.

Building collapses are common in Nigerian cities and are mostly blamed on disregard for building regulations and a lack of safety measures. They often cause deaths.
Latest Stories
-
China announces record $1tn trade surplus despite Trump tariffs
2 minutes -
Global temperatures dipped in 2025 but more heat records on way, scientists warn
2 minutes -
Police arrest man over alleged sale of 3-year-old son for GH¢1m
6 minutes -
Asiedu Nketia calls for investigation into cocoa sack procurement under ex-government
10 minutes -
Ghanaians divided over DStv upgrades as government ramps up anti-piracy war
14 minutes -
African exporters face tariff shock as U.S. eyes AGOA Extension Bill
22 minutes -
Vanity, Power, Greed, and the People We Forgot to empower
27 minutes -
Economic recovery puts Ghana on track to end IMF oversight
28 minutes -
Health Minister directs teaching hospitals to operate 24-hour OPD and lab services
48 minutes -
Drivers association warns against excessive sales targets, speeding amid rising road crashes
54 minutes -
Drivers association urges gov’t to invest in alternative transport to curb road crashes
1 hour -
Dollar demand picks up as businesses restock for the rest of the year
1 hour -
WHO urges higher taxes on tobacco, alcohol, sugary drinks
1 hour -
Legal and constitutional assessment of Ghana’s Gold-For-Reserves Programme
2 hours -
Why Goldbod should not be judged by textbook economics
2 hours
