The need for international help for Nepal quake victims is growing, with tens of thousands of people facing difficult conditions.<br /><br /> Many have been forced from damaged buildings, others are too scared to be inside in case of further tremors.<br /><br /> Megan Butler, an Australian education instructor camping outdoors, told reporters: “It took everyone by surprise and people flooded out of the shops, the street was filled, people were grabbing each other and then everyone waited for it to finish, and once it finished there was just floods of people just running to open spaces.”<br /><br /> Food and water and medical supplies are being flown in from various countries.<br /><br /> Rescue teams with sniffer dogs from nations including the US and China have also started to arrive. <br /><br /> But as the aid is flown in, many foreign nationals are desperate to leave, queuing up at the main airports hoping for flights.<br /><br /> The priority at the moment though is help for the survivors.<br /><br /> Offers of help for Nepal are coming in from arou
