silicio was hit in an airstrike in this facility providing much of the drinking water for the data and unicef adding that it seen it believe some whiles deliberately targeted strikes on a little island just off the coast of what data it says five wells have been destroyed in a strike that ten seriously damaged so color opens up the risk of malnutrition and there are parts of northern yemen which of seeing considerable increases in money tradition and i've never yet seen any aid groups come through hardly ever see any aid groups because of the extreme difficulties a groups have operating in the north not just for mass strikes but from check points from on the groups on the ground and one aid group told al jazeera the people in those areas some of them they just seem to have given up on life. you can safely bet with a spoon at the ready this girl is thinking of her next meal but she doesn't know when it will be where it will come from in northern yemen as many as a million people are living in camps beyond the reach of age groups while yemen

isn't officially in a state of famine it must feel like it here. lunch has been cooking for two hours and it's not ready yet we have no gas or proper firewood here under siege and we have nothing some of these crimes have been here for four years sprouting up as people escape fighting in towns fell under who the control let's say i don't go to school because my father has no money to buy a spokesman ping's when i see girls come from school i get jealous i want to be a doctor aid agencies so a combination of armed groups checkpoints airstrikes and bureaucracy often make it impossible to reach these people. we appeal again to the international and humanitarian organizations to respond rapidly to displaced people and effective community many of whom sleep on the ground out in the open with no shelter from the summer heat or the called of the winter today's only mirrors a plate of plain boiled rice between the family and some days there's not even this

it's nowhere near the amount of nutrition these children need if they're to have any chance of surviving through this conflict. and bernard what do aid agencies say then about the possibility of getting any help in there to do things like fix water sanitation centers and so on. well undoubtedly as any aid agency will tell you the cause of all of this dismal nutrition this outbreak of cholera is directly down to conflict a lot of it to do with air strikes particularly aid agencies want a cease fire that's the only way they can they they believe they can get in there and distribute these desperately needed aid these definitely need treatments for cholera and food just try and stop the famine being declared in yemen essentially but they need to get that cease fire you have to get the warring parties of course around the table and that's why the u.n. special representative for yemen says it's his priority really in weeks rather

months to try and get all parties talking again sami or i burn smith thanks for that. and hundreds of yemenis are protesting in the southwestern city of timers against the rising cost of living in the fall in value of the yemeni reale the currency is expected to slide even further afield prices have gone up that's increased transportation costs. to the head of how this era and international gathering in kuala lumpur to discuss how to stop so many of us dying of cancer and why plastic is adding to a wiring mess in the democratic republic of the congo. we carry on the same vein in malaysia here in the media in easy southeast asia

generally in that the showers though big in places are pretty well scattered you see from the satellite picture this side of your screen will go typhoon building which takes all the energy away from any showers in the philippines quite a big gap of a born year and then it's down this western side of thailand and into northern sumatra where the biggest showers like to be or central thailand that's true in the forecast as well singapore my going to share this doesn't really reach jakarta and all places including sort of way see at least the time being looked dry although the crowd is building and the showers are heading in very close to poly during the thirty days east and south of this in australia another active little low is spinning out of the bite and there's a frontal system running backs where there is some rain on that they're having had the driest september of one hundred years for the whole constant rushing any rain is welcome and it's certainly there but anywhere scattered around from south australia across towards sydney temps there was a sydney temperature will drop of course for the rain seems to concentrate rather

more new south wales and bits of victorian a.c.t jeering thursday west of all that and the circulation just offshore from perth twenty one degrees here some showers in western australia. it's jealousy they feel she just explains it. it's part of our culture to look at our very very best for a special occasion and for bad people we spend money everything you see on the catwalk they do it here. if there is going to be longevity they all have to come in and tell you things oh my my dear on al-jazeera.

welcome back you're watching out just a time to recap our headlines more than twelve hundred people are now confirmed dead after friday's earthquake and tsunami in the indonesian island of sort of. first pictures of emerge from the city of dawn gala where people raided shops in search of food water and medicine. emergency workers are also trying to reach survivors in the city of earlier on tuesday emergency workers there rescue demand trapped under the rubble since friday's earthquake he was found in a cavity under a building that collapsed in the tsunami that followed. cholera cases in the yemeni city of day there have nearly tripled. to save the children report says there was more than thirteen hundred cases in august many of them children on the age of five

it's been intensified fighting in june as the saudi amorality led coalition battles with the rebels. now the health ministry in gaza says israeli gunfire is wounded thirty seven palestinians as a protest on the beach thousands of palestinians gathered near the land and sea front here with israel to demand their right of return fisherman raised palestinian flags and protest against the blockade of gaza fishing restrictions by israel across in the occupied west bank the deadline has passed for a village of palestinians to leave their homes under the orders of israel bedouins in the heart of lama were told to pack up and leave by midnight on monday israel wants to demolish the village to make way for more illegal settlements amnesty international says it would be a war crime to forcibly remove them. singapore's foreign minister says southeast asian countries one million mark to allow an independent investigation into the

killing of rohingya muslims if you own balakrishnan says a commission of inquiry set up by me in mars' government in july must be given a full mandate to hold people accountable he says other asiana ministers backed the call as a recent meeting more than seven hundred thousand bringer muslims fled me in morrow after a military crackdown was launched in august last year. dozens of people in the democratic republic of congo diary year from flooding caused by rivers and sewage systems becoming blocked by plastic rubbish the government is now banned the manufacturing and sale of plastic bags and bottles and many people in the capital kinshasa say a lot more needs to be done catherine sawyer reports. this is an important river that crisscross. and a tributary to the congo river but look at it state after years of neglect and dumping of much of the city's waste those who live in the township of colombo and i

saw all the health and environmentalists but moving away is too expensive if. everything in the local government is doing is not working the bridges tool and the plastic to watch and every time they clear. up. government workers sometimes collect trash and dump it in a landfill at the edge of town but this does not happen often or cover the whole city of twelve million people the local government has been trying to clean up the river it's a difficult task by limited resources but the more it remains cranked the more dangerous to those who live around it in january forty five people died in floods caused by this river. as. the died when the river broke its banks two years ago he was trying to save a drowning child oh. dear floods our houses feel up. people

we are forced to relocate the bodies of my father and the child of never been found the government banned the manufacture and sale of plastic bags and bottles in july and give people till mid september to clear their stalks. you supermarket. in another of the city's townships he says banning plastic is well and good that is our milan with our market we should be given up for the war time material will lose our business it's also the government responsibility to make sure that our garbage is collected and properly dispose. managing solid waste is not a challenge unique to d.r. congo the un human settlement agency estimates that two billion tons of solid waste are produced every year globally and in some african countries solid waste management is not a parity solid dumping it's not that will it it involves qantas on the continent to

the extent that refuse is done openly with a fix the help of individuals and more of this. will to dog fights. back at the town square market cleans up he's working space he sees he's playing his part in keeping the city clean but also adds that those he pays to collect his garbage will probably trash it in bunk on the river catherine sawyer al-jazeera kinshasa now experts from one hundred fifty countries are meeting in malaysia to discuss the latest scientific breakthroughs on cancer the world health organization says cancer is the world's second biggest killer every six deaths in the world is from a cancer related disease and it says a third of cancer deaths are result of our behavior like smoking or drinking too much or eating badly up to half of cancers could be avoided with a more healthy lifestyle. there is president of the union for international cancer

control she says why the political will is needed to address the problem. so what we're saying is as countries rise up the development index cancer becomes one of those diseases that is more prevalent and the absence of early detection systems so particularly screening for bell breast and cervical cancers and inherently the infrastructure to provide surgery writing a therapy and came with therapy manes that most people are diagnosed late and therefore don so we see the biggest. difference in something like childhood cancer where in a developed country the survival is between eighty and ninety percent and in the least developed parts of the world survival is less than twenty percent and those those differences are just not acceptable we say some political will around things like tobacco control and that's a really important strategy but cancer treatments acing as being too expensive and

part of their treatment for campaign is to show that this economic benefits in preventing premature mortality for the social systems it's one cancer and other. things that tip people into poverty and they listen able to be productive citizens and in addition to that we also have a city cancer challenge that's running that shows how you can bring governments civil society and the private sector together to create solutions at a city level that really can make these treatments available at an affordable cost . lebanon's government has taken diplomats and journalists on a tour of beirut to disprove israeli claims of hezbollah bases israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu told the un general assembly the group had hidden missile sites near the international airport at eleven and says they're false allegations to justify and that's hack so to hold the reports from beirut lebanon is on a diplomatic offensive its foreign ministers should run persil invited ambassadors

and the media to tour sites that israel says are hiding has missile production facilities there within an area controlled by the iranian backed lebanese armed group in beirut's southern suburbs among them the a head football stadium but a political ally of hezbollah is accusing israel of lies to justify an attack against lebanon on this rule. many statements made affirming the procession of accurate as well however this does not mean the present the vicinity of beirut airport. israel's military says the facilities used to convert regular missiles into more accurate guided ones are still not operational but under construction with iranian supervision. israel is accusing hezbollah of knowingly jeopardizing the lives of

civilians and using them as human shields the three alleged missile sites are located in densely populated areas close to the airport there was no immediate reaction from ambassadors of western countries but russia's envoy is calling for calm. we want to prevent war that's why we are deploying new weapons to syria there should be no escalation. russia's decision to deploy s. three hundred anti-aircraft missiles follows the downing of its plane last month over syria moscow is blaming israel for the incident. russia is sending as three hundred netanyahu is telling hezbollah this doesn't mean you can operate freely we will continue to argue against your activities. over the years russia gave israel room to act in syria it carried out hundreds of strikes targeting alleged iranian bases and suspected iranian arms shipments for hezbollah the lebanese group however

says the israeli strikes have been effective. i tell israel no matter what you did to cut the route it is over it has already been achieved we now have decision and not positioned weapons and all the capabilities to arm lebanon says the tour is about assuring the international community that israel's allegations are false it is not about refuting what hezbollah and its allies believe is its a right to arms. the legendary french singer charles as no voice died at the age of ninety four he sold more than one hundred eighty million records in a career spanning seven decades and still planning performances as the tash about the reports you know forgot his armenian roots are again. his voice was distinctive full of warmth and often drama his songs could be upbeat

or city to melancholy and nostalgia. of all was one of france's most versatile and famous performers singer songwriter and movie actor he recorded a thousand two hundred songs and starred in world in eighty films and t.v. shows in a career that lasted nearly eighty years. as novel was born in paris in one thousand nine hundred twenty four his parents are settled in france after filling the mass killings in armenia many of his songs recalled growing up as a poor immigrant in one nine hundred forty six he had a lucky break french sing it if piaf was so impressed with his talent that she took him on tour. from there his career took off not just in france but around the world he told relentlessly and in twenty seventeen he was awarded a star on the hollywood walk of fame is not important for you remember what is

really important to norgrove mo who worked with you remember. despite his success the singing never his on the news groups he dedicated his spare time to helping the country and became a figurehead for the armenian. has died at home in france aged nineteen it returned from a tour in japan and was preparing for shows in europe until the very ardent passion for life that fueled his desire to perform and dance. and let's take you through some of the headlines here in al-jazeera now more than twelve hundred people are confirmed dead after friday's earthquake and tsunami in the indonesian island of soloway see that figure includes dozens of children who died when mudslides hit a church they were sheltering in the first pictures have emerged from the city of dongarra where people raided shops in search of food water and medicine more than

sixty one thousand people have been displaced al-jazeera dogon is in the port city of moore and so. you look at the whole devastation no matter what strategies policy measures emergency response measures they're been put in place before the devastation everybody is affected as you know police officers rescue workers medical workers those from these commuting become victims themselves so the whole area is incapacitated basically there with the breakdown of order of local government you know and basically the emergency response all the help must come out from from externally and brought in. emergency workers are also trying to reach survivors in the city of earlier on tuesday emergency workers there rescued a man trapped under rubble since friday's earthquake he was found in a cavity under a building that collapsed in the tsunami that followed. cholera cases in the yemeni

city of her day there have nearly tripled this summer save the children report says there were more than thirteen hundred cases in august many of them children under the age of five there's been intensified fighting in a day this june is the saudi a morality led coalition battles who the rebels and hundreds of yemenis are protesting in the southwestern city of thais against the rising cost of living in the fall in value of the yemeni reale currency is expected to slide even further fuel prices have gone up and that's increased transportation costs in the occupied west bank the deadline has passed for a village of palestinians to leave their homes under orders from israel bedouins in harlem are told to pack up and leave by monday night on midnight israel wants to demolish the village to make way for more illegal settlements. and you can

get more of those stories on our web site al-jazeera dot com the news continues here after mine now urias stay with us. al jazeera is a very important source of information for many people around the world when all the cameras have gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. i'm going to. i'm going to be. going. to try to. run through. my nigerian is few plants beautiful things as when

something's not maybe perceived as on can be. aligned with potential. my name is d.l.'s able this is my nigeria. one morning ok where is the one the one was doing. push it back i let you lean back. i think is to stop i think you need to put a line like the line yes yes exactly. that that they get me so well so already she knows exactly yes.

this is tenney. she is the creative designer for the con be able under the house. and she also happens to be my daughter my first daughter. while coming back. i mean you get to care about what transpired london's good you know the sample group. the fact that we have the most t.v. the distribution platform award is. pretty much the premier bespoke. platform for many in the u.k. i.e. you hear savile row you think is so cool drop. it's not just getting

a nigerian brand on savile row it's getting the first female brand on start with. the they are prepared to actually have. some delights to go. on separate road on windows so that's a that's a nice one to extrude things rule for planting something rude is prepared to look at a booth. different to happen to see the kids that nanny is a great way that people should be able to buy off the rack with genesee either it's bespoke she just exquisitely it's piece it's great and very glamorous things in the few janet things i have a. proud when i wear it with what's john has done over the years in terms old. design. clown who came in breaking down that design and making

those designs available ian. much more diffuse. form this means that we can have the advantage of come the show. whilst at the same time reaping the rewards of our we spoke of the things. we want to make more scarves so that people can tie this very african because africans tend to interrupt and it's also a of just injecting the best of can and out. it's exciting that working with her she always has all these crazy idea and then become through it in the clothes but what i try to these sort of range in we can mean is that in studying market because that's really what this is about we haven't really

actually sat down to to think about it like that wow and what does she think about it. as her walking narrative of moods yeah but the thing is that. we compliment each other. where our. brief to new life into the business because if there is going to be longevity the young have to come in and revive and turn things around. ok so don't you see the beautiful sky don't you think the root is a neutral good i frame. there's a symbiotic relationship between boot plan and builder i think but it's very healthy tourney's disciplined by her mother's moment which do not is i believe

freedom inspired by today's. contemporary you know we've met. will years ago. when she had a legal matter. first over into fashion my life. in the mode of life she wanted to be immortal and see that. so you see the snow and then when you walk it and walk past the wall it's a fantastic. because that is rich colonial must the view in nigeria this is where all the money the rich the lives

but now the no worries. i'll take you know one. or you tell me that. in the. new buildings and the hard ones that keep rising every. morning that's kate's my housekeeper. this is my home welcome to. we tend to be very bad with a morning walk drugs on until sold leaves and where and bed and i usually have to go and who. else do. we help me things and then she jumps jumps all but. then she tries to get to the office ahead of me.

oh i think all the hubbub lethal. ok most poor huge clients because they saw. the police along there with the. with regard to always stay in your store it's hard when you're gone. somebody else out richard. and i save you. from. day one i am surprised at what i've ended up doing because it was not in my private

wasn't in the cards for me at all. let me go on my money came quickly and just treat this ok i studied business administration and got a degree from the university of miami in florida however i was very much drawn towards the arts. of. the plan that my parents had was to give their children the very best all education . for that they had children would come back to school and reach. the business. and back for through that and reach the nation more. parents who send their children. a want to go and study that's really what is at the back of their lungs with those

most of these cranes have businesses and they and the private sector. and the children obviously have to come. take over. the businesses so that they come last long into the future. because a lot of. kids used to but. i was glad my. so i was able to say for take us with them for with. a great deal in god when it's a man he expected called me. on to. do my bit to

surprise what i was due to. was more than my why yes i largely. but left started my business on defense so focus like to see if you want. to go and see how many do it does on the road. it isn't there but because it's. my father said this is what you were trained for to come into the family business so i looked at you know i thought. i just don't want to do this. my five a said to me can you come past. how much should we be making if you sold one car compared to sending one dress. if that's what you

wanted to. do you have to fend for yourself. i'm not going to get in. with this your thing. we sort of had to part ways where i had to go and find my own purpose. it's part of our culture to to look our very very best for for a special occasion and we have many of such occasions. hair is always a way to always burst the pots he said abrasion of some sort and for that people will spend money to look very good for that boy. for that one occasion so. that's the way it's always been even with the hand-woven fabrics that are my favorite they're actually called

a show key which literally translates to top drawer are. closing because they'll hand me made on the. fabrics of gray's antiquity so even in those days they were special you can imagine what it's going to look like. when. everything is content to fit. you know. oh yeah this is how we this is how we do it baby. especially when i'm alone. it's what i call the two main. break yeah. i go out into the into the villages. to source for fabrics that are

authentic african fabrics these one hundred one fabrics date back to the leaven century. still going on those same rooms that were used in the seventh century we've made it so look like leaves. as i was growing up as a kid. i saw traditional clothing all our styles were always made out of beasts and for the longest of times i thought least it was authentic african fabric to my great says shock i discovered that these were actually products and i thought that we must be able to produce our own when the seams would love the fabric so much and. we wear them traditionally i am going to try to to make a nice that is african from the begin to the end.

why bring to a show which is in the ocean state. this place is known for. the time techniques out of the but teak techniques that teach back. centuries of. eating. meat. to eat. so this is the person who does all my titles everything you see on the cup wall they do it here. this is ethnic fashion this is what the world is looking for the world is looking for a difference and people want to be able to feel as if they're part of

a story i think what he's doing is that he's applying the resist cundall waxing to formally under papa yes so bring. out. good to know. this has been a tradition that has been we tossed to africans although most people believe it comes from the western wall but i do you know because i have anything to eat for a very long time and my parents they are into it before i have all the western people into. africa for them and we're not just in walks where you didn't run seattle tied to those don't want to call up to penetrate into. ok design lying areas or. for new

blog wolf. luddite ok any definite and i ship knew about it before ok yeah it was a little from. so due to dial in which you are without them. for a few. days no levity to the sea bottom would act and. the public know fabric and focus that i didn't really think so if you were doing tomorrow. i would move the dailies move my belly button but my storekeeper given the wrong fabric this fabric this is the this is the original. and once there is a little change then it's going to it's going to render things differently.

if you go out a little better look at it as you can about how do you not to. she's called matter which means flowing water. or. a lawsuit because cooling down will get. her with the informant with the good. of the slips to resume our program of the function or even well you see for yourself or are ok. there's a lot. to learn the secret so started so putting the story in order which means looking at stock repricing everything and making sure that everything is ready for a client. he sent or the invites out so that's why it's going well security chanting grass is. just there's just so much that goes into all of this stuff so

i when i was younger and united shoes didn't realize that but it was definitely exciting at least to help out backstage our help desk the models help a coat hanger on makeup for shoes design the kinds of things that i was interested in and sometimes occasionally maybe and i go out and take a bow with. it i don't think any awful chill was going to be interested in doing all those. graduates with cold war grew from the west you know exactly what i had all them lol nor just how much all the time and callers for putting things together. one summer i came back home to lagos and i had seen a top by a light in top shop and i thought you know why can't i do something similar to this and you know and kyra he recently sneaking this into the production my mom didn't

know about this and my sister loved it she said let's make war less. correction and we says give any credit clan it was the summer venture and it became something bigger. in the next ten years really a huge project and one. in the next ten years i expect contant be a global brand. but it's day time dressed so i had to pick make the beat. or garden party. does. a great.

being in this kind of stressful. is. is quite a feat. going through the traffic to work the power cards. transport to show him all your stuff have to come from. far in traffic big get stressed you get stressed because they don't get to work at all you know. what it's like as many hours in as you would like it makes me feel much more fulfilled when i achieve. all that i achieved.

go. to you know that it seems like i have seen the most widely. yet you know because i passed every thing on which guy had to come into a body and it's a comment on the ground. you know sort of now i'm old gore before the blank cartridge for the police catch me. loaded. with. movies downstairs you. know music to deal. with. when i had to be recognized for this crusade i think i just wasn't bad wasn't being a presenter had

a toll on the world stage in terms of fashion but there and words and you know try to fit in with the mood. i had all the homes pretty much stacked against me but i didn't see that. the nigerian was new to show for me because i just did well you haven't seen. as small like me. i slowly but surely made my luck. when i won africa designs competition and things and africans went into new york fashion week and showed life that for the first time in history my father came. and he

actually gave interviews and they asked him so how do you feel having such a talented go to. countries said honestly i've never encouraged i said she was wasting her time i didn't know this was her call i mean. we. know nothing of. the night. in the. room of her out. in costume and her aunt. being here on business in my mind that this is yeah ok thank.

you. life you see bede's hong. on al-jazeera. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going

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this is al jazeera. welcome i'm peter w. watching the al-jazeera news hour live from our headquarters here and coming up in the next sixty minutes desperate for help in indonesia as the death toll from the earthquake and the tsunami tops twelve hundred. more than sixty thousand

indonesians have been displaced with aid and supplies slow to arrive. wondering where the next meal will come from now a jump in color of cases is adding to famine concerns for millions in yemen plus. the tate modern in london where visitors will have to was together to reveal the new. migration. more than twelve hundred people have been confirmed in the indonesian island of soloway see almost four days after it was hit by the earthquake the tsunami figure includes dozens of children who died when mudslides hit their church camp fifty people missing a short time ago indonesia's disaster response agency said the total of one

thousand two hundred thirty four people were killed and that figure is expected to rise there's been little contact with the city of dongola but pictures of now emerged showing people desperately searching for food water and medicine the military has taken over the airport to help with its efforts to bring in aid to move people who've been injured at least sixty two thousand people have now been displaced. is live for us here on the news out in the port city of on the island of . jamila what are the main issues here now we're into day five of this. well peter just looking at the devastation it is easy to say that the all hail of the impact of this anomaly is yet to be fully realized and the death toll is expected to rise what we know though is that the indonesian government has been sending in military planes delivering much needed help you all personnel and of

course evacuating some of the civilians that survived the tsunami as you know at the days drag on the situation on the ground becomes critical many of the rescue operations are continuously ongoing nonstop but there are those who are also lucky to make it out alive here's one of the stories. rescuers on the engine asian island are using excavators and bulldozers to paly of rubble there trying to find survivors in clubs tomes and buildings like this eight story hotel in a little. later on monday one team rescued a thirty eight year old was still conscious and talking. giving them hope that there are others who may still be alive but they're also bracing for the worst . indonesia's government is preparing mass graves to bury the dead and stop the spread of diseases. when we found the bodies of the victims having been

exposed to several days the bodies give over a bad smell we must bury them fast. some two and a half million people live in the areas affected by the seven point five magnitude quake and tsunami that followed these drone pictures show the devastation from the six meter wall of water that pushed inland many survivors have spent the last days desperately searching for loved ones there are reports of children showing up at medical centers searching for their parents. before relatives are still missing or i hope the government can help find them the sun was shining and then it suddenly rose up and buried the houses in my heart i said if this is the time i die what more could i do i just pray to god some desperate survivors are looting shops for food and water indonesia's government is working with international agencies china the u.s. and e.u. to bring in eight experts say it will take weeks until the full extent of the

devastation is known some of the areas affected are still not accessible and getting aid is now the first priority roads have been cut off by landslides major bridges broken down so physical access is a real challenge the other one is information i mean electricity is down so the communications are down many people the first process simply family tracing in two thousand and four a tsunami struck southeast asia killing some hundred seventy thousand people in indonesia alone in the aftermath of the recent quake and tsunami many are asking why warning system set up after that disaster appeared to have failed and as you know peter there are questions as to whether enough evacuation time was given to civilians and whether really there was even an emergency response shortly after that quake but again if you look at the whole of the devastation you can see

that the. to conduct all of these efforts you know are become victims themselves so basically there is a breakdown of governance when police rescuers medical workers have also lost their homes and unfortunately possibly their own members of their family so again efforts will be coming externally there is a clear for your easy now to secure the airport to secure the roads leading to follow and of course with the indonesian government leadership through the help of different countries this should immediately happen in the coming days there has been assurances from the national government. there the medical assistance and food are top priorities but we've also spoken to rescuers who are just making their way to the basically and they're also worried for rescuers who have been working overtime so if you look at this devastation there is the need for shifts different shifts of medical workers rescuers who are on the ground working so again this remains to be seen basically the full devastation remains to be seen and that will

only be able to realize in the coming days at this point emergency response is priority clearing logistic and securing all of the passageways leaving to the devastation area thank you so correspondent andrew thomas is also on the ground covering the story he's been making his way to city you know this report from to us about sixty kilometers away. this scene is a snapshot of the frustrations of trying to get into politics and trying to get people out until about five minutes ago nothing was moving here a tool that has been a landslide on the road up ahead of a local images from here we're about twenty five kilometers away from polish city because of that landslide which happened overnight monday into tuesday it's completely blocked the road they've been in. the country now the stream of multi-byte just in the last ten minutes by the first vehicles that have managed to get through that area has been worked on we've been watching it for hours while we've been stuck here a bigger throwing mud and rocks up the side of the valley trying to clear the road

and these people streaming past me almost back to rule coming from meanwhile all the vehicles you can see stop trying to get in through their friends relatives volunteers doctors emergency workers have also this heavy equipment in this traffic jam there is water there is food but for the last four hours possibly more that. it's been stuck because of that landslide very good news in the last few minutes that traffic is now coming down the hill in theory we should only imagine the work it should be the hill so but this really is a small snapshot of the general frustration of. and you get eight equipment and people into that devastated city. ok let's talk to i need to know roddy she's the un resident coordinator for indonesia she joins us on skype i mean certain the road to another date without food another day without water another day without petrol or fuel is that the three of those the three main things that you have to get in there frankly i think that there actually mendis

a humanitarian challenges in terms of medical supplies in terms of. who the medical hospitals are in terms of food and fuel but what is most challenging other not just a good challenge is to get these humanitarian supplies into the affected if yes and to get people evacuated from these areas so there is too many just challenge in terms of the logistical problems that have been caused to get the humanitarian assistance inside and i see logistical challenge it is simply because there has been considerable damage to the infrastructure in terms of the airport in terms of the landing strip our buildings are destroyed villages destroyed. also damaged considerably so it's very difficult to get assistance in and get assistance out which clearly if you manage to get it needs that there according to

latest figures for you how many people have been displaced where are they and how do you get to the. so what do you do the figures that we haven't got on t.v. on the figures that are available in terms of casualties the white house and two hundred thirty two people have been confirmed dead in a hearing that there are approximately eternity people who have been severely injured and sixty two thousand people who are displaced and across played across all one hundred sites as i mentioned the national authorities the government. grass national in geos or with the other support also in terms of providing sound humanitarian technical assistance and trying to do their best to get it to teach these affected areas but clearly you

know in addition to the work week and the tsunami it was also my slaves and slaves that we saw several buildings washer we ate and or severely damaged so it is been made difficult to actually get access to contribute to the affected areas is that one of the particular problems here because people who study these things they're using that word liquid cation where the earth literally when you've got an earthquake followed by a tsunami you literally get massive areas turning into quicksand and entire villages have been lost into that they have literally sunk down into this. i think basically the humanitarian if works fisi these sorts of challenges in terms of access or as president of the issues that you are using and the height is the attitude now is reason means to get access to those who are really most in the

document you. would your job easier if these allegations were not circulating saying the early warning system either didn't work properly or it wasn't used properly and they are just claims but there is a sense of frustration on the ground for some of the people who survived this indeed and then where did their doubts restoration on the ground were taking the growing attention from all of us why the interest of what the national response under crisis is first of focus of the humanitarian needs and to see how we might support and getting urgent needs dogs who are injured those who have lost their houses their holes and those who need access to this known critical and humanitarian assistance at this stage ok i need to know wrote it thank you very much thank you very much. we move on there's a new threat to the people of her data in yemen suspected cases of cholera have almost tripled this past summer the port city is at the center of a fierce battle between the saudi an erotic coalition and the rebels

a save the chill.