plane. this is due to be a news live from berlin the true scale of disaster of the earthquake and tsunami in indonesia starts tomorrow. look at the. survivors begging to be airlifted out of the area as food and medicine run out some say they haven't eaten for days the government is trying to rush aid to the stricken region but it's facing many obstacles also. the spirits. are to work to. close the school.

and to jeeves. and. the nobel academy honors two scientists for their groundbreaking work on cancer therapy which explained why their research marks a landmark in the fight against the disease. and it's a good day for canada says prime minister justin trudeau after his country agreed to a new trade deal with the u.s. and mexico the u.s. and mexico canada agreement to set to replace what used to be known as nafta. i'm swimming some of the good to have you with us indonesia's government is struggling to cope with the aftermath of the earthquake and tsunami that hit the region of soloway z. last week authorities are rushing to get aid and rescue equipment to the area the president. has now called for other countries to pitch in and help more than eight

hundred forty people have been confirmed dead so far tens of thousands of people are homeless i. think the moment disaster struck first an earthquake then this to nami. indonesia is no stranger to natural calamities and the government had been keen to show it was ready for this one but the region at the center of the disaster around the city of polo is remote so the rescue operation has been slow to get off the mark. but this woman is begging to be airlifted out of the region are responding to the distress president joke over dodo help distribute emergency food supplies he also authorized international aid agencies to enter the country to help struggling local authorities. we didn't expect it to be like this we hope and pray for the communities affected and ask them to be patient we know that there are still a lot of things to do urgently with with conditions as they are that's not possible

right now. the aid agencies may have permission to enter the country but they still face huge difficulties the biggest problem right now i think it's access a lot of agencies like ourselves struggling to get to that location so most affected. is one of. the most affected area desperately need to get into that location with other agencies and try and understand what's happened gradually people are being rescued this woman was pulled alive from a collapsed restaurant her condition was described as critical but she is one of the lucky ones the piles of concrete slabs are sometimes into precarious state for rescue teams to operate they hear the cries of those trapped under the rubble but can do little to help. almost fifty thousand people have been evacuated from the worst hit areas destroyed and fearful of aftershocks all they can do now is wait

for a truly international sources and from the international aid agencies to get through . let's begin to get these boston heartache he's on the ground in polo and he joins us on the line hi boston thanks for joining us now with people still believed to be trapped under the rubble bring us up to date on rescue operations. so we were in one place here in fallujah city today where. a landslide or what can be described as a landslide people were saying. to them it felt like the earth just opened up and swallowed up a whole whole neighborhood and it's a landslide that's two kilometers long and they're saying that there's still five hundred people buried in the rubble and in the mud there are only in that one bottle and they're pulling out bodies every day new bodies every day. the death toll is definitely set to rise also here in pa who did you know let alone the outlying areas and what we also saw because we heard it in the report the people

who are desperate to get out at the airport today even these june fourth of course bringing in all these all these all these goods all these relief goods and on their way back they're taking these people and we met people who told us that they've been waiting for days this to get out these are predominantly they're old people or people who were injured also women with young children wasn't pregnant women and they just can't be cared for here in pa though because there's not enough food there's not enough of water and there's not enough you know medical aid to care for the people so they're really desperate to get out and the authorities are trying to get them out but of course it takes time and there are many people who want to go back and you had the chance to talk to some of people on the ground you know what have locals been telling you about what they experience with this earthquake earthquake and the tsunami. well people are terrified and when they think of it some of them they start they start crying a lot of the lot of people have lost loved ones and as i said like the people that

we spoke to did it today they say they said they had the feeling that the earth just opened up and just and you know they were telling us that they were walking and all of a sudden this happened and then they saw how how how their relatives disappeared and were buried by the mud and by the rubble from some of these landslides that were caused by by the earthquake we see a lot of the buildings that are that are damaged or completely destroyed that we passed by a prison today of the walls that was completely flat on the ground they all the prisoners escaped and then the the head of that prison he told us that something like that what i just described happened inside that prison in a hot air hot water he. came up and that the prisoners just panic in the walls and tumbling down and then they just all that does all ran away so that's the situation here and people are people are horrified and because they don't feel safe here of course. to these fashion heartache with the very latest from the ground thank you

very much faster. let's catch up now on some other stories making headlines around the world two people have been killed and dozens others injured as a powerful typhoon swept across the japanese mainland high winds and heavy rainfall battered regions that are still reeling from a series of extreme storms this latest typhoon has left hundreds of thousands of homes without power. in catalonia demonstrators are marking the one year anniversary of a failed referendum on breaking away from spain independence supporters marched through the streets and some forced their way into a regional government building others barricaded major regional roads and blocked the tracks of the high speed rail way in the northern city if you don't know. this year's nobel prize for medicine has been jointly awarded to two immunologists for their work on therapies to combat cancer announcing its decision that carolyn's constituted in stockholm said the prize would be shared by japan. and james alison

of the us now allison studies of protein that functions as a brake on the immune system while honchos discovery of a protein and you cells lead to effective treatments in the fight against cancer. more on the story now with death of gunton from berlin shari tate hospital he's a founding president of the world health summit conference on global health dental thank you for joining us now the nobel committee called the winners work a landmark in the fight against cancer why is that. well indeed it is a landmark immune therapy has made enormous progress and by blocking this so-called checkpoint receptus which interact between the concept and the key lymphocytes the immune system really has the effect that the kind of merits like. this sound when the antibodies director gets to these receptors i think if so this is great

progress and congratulations to our colleagues who won the nobel prize why deserved so great progress are cancer patients already seeing benefits from this research in their treatment options yes definitely there are clinical trials going on and this treatment is already in practice and are on the voyage these are and you have a look so if the right diagnosis is being made these antibodies can be applied and patients can be. some of them can be cured actually from their counsel can you tell us a bit more about the research of the scientists work as you were saying focuses on how the body's immune system can fight cancer can you explain in lay terms what their research actually revealed. or to be immune system has a number of different sounds and the ts are those which in principle can take the concepts and then kind of make them disappear from the body and in order to

activate this system some receptors have to be blocked which would inhibit this killing off the concepts and the antibodies take the right receptive to zocor checkpoint receptus which makes the skiff the teaser it's opportunity to really take their conscious outs and could do them and get them out of the body. so is this a brand new approach in treating cancer. yes this is a brain you approach before we had chemotherapy with a lot of side effects these antibodies are directed exactly against those receptus which specifically take the concepts so it's a it's a therapy which is very specific as much less side effects than other therapies so this is something completely new and it's working and so there's a lot of hope for the concept patients and this includes the meta enormous council

which is a very aggressive cancer some kidney cancer some conses so it's a broad spectrum or self different contents which can be treated this way he said and congratulations to the two winners detlev gunton from berlin start a hospital founding president of the world health summit conference on global health thank you so much for joining us on our program today. my pleasure thank you . now here in germany six men have been arrested on suspicion of forming a far right to terrorist group in the eastern city of chemist's federal prosecutors said the men planned to carry out armed attacks against foreigners and left wing activists anti foreigner violence flared in cabinets in august after a local man was killed in an altercation with several migrants. let's bring in our political correspondent hans browne to is tracking the story for us hi hans good to see you what more can you tell us about these people who are arrested well there are six of them they're all between twenty and thirty years old. have already

started trying to get fire weapons trying to get weapons to execute some kind of. plan that they were meant to have had possibly in the next few days and on wednesday on the third of october which is the german national holiday the day of german unity so in a sense this was also some kind of preventative attack they were already involved in an attack two weeks ago where foreigners were attacked by these people and the leader of the group has been under arrest since that time the other five people will now all rest in the last twenty four hours and how that we've been looking at pictures of those very large right wing protests that took place in cabinets in august now these arrests is there a connection. there's i think there is a canvas has become some sort of a symbolic symbol for right wing activism in germany in the last couple of months

that there was a very significant political dispute of all to right wing groups in cannes that's which involved the interior intelligence chief in germany who in fact lost his job because in the past few weeks he seemed to downplay the seriousness of rightwing activism in the tom now with these arrests and with this alleged formation of a terrorist group on the right wing those those allegations by the interior intelligence chief seem to be counteracted seem to be disproved so in a sense all of these discussions about currents and the last couple of months are coming to some kind of conclusion in this arrest and there seems to be some real problem in that area our political correspondent has fran tom thank you for that update. but just like us soccer now and all spurred managed and important win over freiburg

largely thanks to their star striker offered finn bogus on his return from injury came at the perfect time for the bavarian side in a four one victory. ause book took the lead inside twenty minutes thanks to a police header resilient midfielder coyote applying the finishing touch then they double very lead in the thirty fourth minute to free her to live with the back out fred finn bogus and with the finish. not just any finish either a sensational back you know they were good going forward but were less the. base defensive model allowed freiburg back into the match and go by jonathan schmidt of the most missed righty. a foul on alfredsson bogus and then gave out chance from the spot in the sixty minutes and he himself stepped up to do the honors. he wasn't done then either pucking home i third in the icy dead minutes a c.e.o.

of for one win with twenty five goals actually heroes is now our all time top scorer in the bundesliga. still the come on d. w. after years of turmoil german still trying to separate the set for a major restructuring the company splits in two parts names a new c.e.o. talk to him live in just a few minutes. that's coming right up to town for. i'm not laughing at. well because sometimes i am but most end up with that. because deep into the german culture he knew to take his grandmother to eat it's all that. next time rachel join me sunday to host. time for an upgrade. furniture grows all by.