simon clemison reports. there is life here. you just have to find it.e houses not the only things waist—deep in water. others are high, but dry. and by road, and by air, help is coming. even then, you might have to swim for it. there are many people who are still trapped in their houses in many places. i hope they get their help very soon. we couldn't stay there any more, and i am thankful to the people that brought us out of there. it is natural for kerala to get some of the country's highest rainfall during monsoon season, but this year there has been much more than expected. there is hope, though. intense activity was going on in kerala for the last so many days. however, the rainfall activity and its intensity has decreased. some comfort, but little, as officials say nearly a third of a million people are now living in aid camps. then there is the damage they will return to. kerala can't afford any more rain. simon clemison, bbc news. mary kattuman from cambridge has been visiting her mother in kerala. she described the dramatic moment they escaped

simon clemison reports. aid workers say that more needs to be done. responsible for the motorway bridge which collapsed in genoa on tuesday, says he won‘t apologise ahead of an investigation into what happened. autostrade‘s chief executive, giovanni castellucci also said he‘s committed to finding the cause of the tragedy which claimed 42 lives. andrew plant reports. safety workers securing parts of the structure still standing after the devastating collapse last tuesday. the company which operated this bridge has expressed its sympathy for the victims, but stopped short of an apology. you apologise if you feel you are responsible for it. as i said before, i believe that the situation is so — the technical situation is so complex that it‘s up to the, i mean, justice to understand what happened, and why, and under which conditions. we will do whatever we can to help justice to go fast and deep. it could be many months before the investigation into what happened here provides any definitive answers. meanwhile, funerals for the 42 people killed have been

simon clemison reports. there is life here, you just have to find it.s not the only thing is waist deep in water. others are high but dry. and by road, and by air, help is coming. even then, you might have to swim for it. there are many people who are still trapped in their houses, in many places. i hope they get their help very soon. we couldn't stay there any more, and i'm thankful to the people that brought us out of that. it is natural for kerala to get some of the country's highest rainfall during monsoon season, but this year there has been much more than expected. there is hope, though. the activity has been going on in kerala for the last so many days, however, the rainfall activity and its intensity has decreased. some comfort, but little, as officials say nearly a third of a million people are now living in aid camps. then there is the damage they will return to. kerala can't afford any more rain. the boss of the company responsible for the motorway bridge which collapsed in genoa on tuesday says he won't apologise ahead of an investigation in