women and children were rushed inside on stretchers as doctors

Zoabi said Turkey and Qatar, which have supported rebels, bore "legal, moral and political responsibility" for the strike - a charge dismissed by a Turkish official as baseless.
Syrian state TV aired footage of what it said were casualties of the attack arriving at one hospital in Aleppo.
Men, women and children were rushed inside on stretchers as doctors inserted medical drips into their arms and oxygen tubes into their mouths. None had visible wounds to their bodies, but some interviewed said they had trouble breathing.
Three boys lay on the floor beside each other with drips in their sale christian louboutin, shoes outlet, louboutins shoes cheap. One man was taken from an ambulance wearing at combat trousers. An unidentified doctor interviewed on the channel said the attack was either "phosphorus or poison".
Saadeddine, a spokesman for the rebel Higher Military Council in Aleppo, said its forces were not behind the attack.
Two weeks ago rebel fighters seized a police academy in Khan al-Assal, about eight km (five miles) southwest of Aleppo, which was being used as an artillery base by Assad's troops.
But the Syrian Observatory said Assad's forces had since retaken at least part of the town.
"PINK SMOKE"
A rebel fighter in Khan al-Assal said he had seen pink smoke rising after a powerful blast shook the area.