anthony brickhouse, thank you so much and good to talk to you to get your take on that collision.hank yew— your take on that collision. thank yon-— thank you. let's stay with ja an. the japanese government is stepping up the emergency response to monday's earthquake, which is now known to have killed 62 people. the prime minister, fumio kishida, announced that the number of military personnel involved would be doubled to 2,000. but the emergency effort is being complicated by further aftershocks, as well as heavy rain and the risk of landslides. our correspondent, jean mckenzie, is in the region and has spent the day trying to reach the town of wajima, close to the epicentre. sirens this is a race for survival. rescue workers stream throuthapan's isolated noto peninsula, the roads blocking their way. they're trying to reach these worst—affected areas in the north where people are trapped under their collapsed homes. many families were out at temples celebrating new year's day when japan was hit by its strongest earthquake in 12 years. nomura—san thought his shrine was going to col