valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur.ok at the latest pictures coming out of the affected area. the aid agency world vision provided these images, showing damage to homes and schools. the agency says many buildings were not well constructed, and were ill prepared to deal with a disaster of this magnitude. it is just after 9am there. we can cross to indonesia now and speak to yuventa from the aid agency world vision. what is the latest on what we are very saddened because yesterday it happened we are finding more victims more affected people, the number is increasing. lip affected people, the number is increasing-— increasing. up to today 162 eo - le increasing. up to today 162 peeple died. _ increasing. up to today 162 people died, we _ increasing. up to today 162 people died, we are - increasing. up to today 162 people died, we are really| increasing. up to today 162 i people died, we are really sad the majority of them are children, more than 2,800 houses are very damaged, many of the schools impacted, more than 300 peo

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur. at the latest pictures coming out of the affected area. it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone iiam it has just gone 11am on tuesday in indonesia. the aid agency world vision provided these images, showing damage to homes and schools. the agency says many buildings were not well constructed and were ill prepared to deal with a disaster of this magnitude. a little earlier i spoke tojuventa from the aid agency world vision in indonesia. she told me what kind of aid people needed. so the primary needs are the medical aid because many people are injured. world vision indonesia also sends tarpaulin because it's also needed right now. bsed on our information food, water and also sanitation facilities are really needed because they still cannot back to their home right now. we've seen these images that your organisation sent to us of buildings which have been devastated. now, java is one of the biggest islands in indonesia. it does have a number of hospitals. what kind of condition are

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur. we can speak now to jerome wirawan from our indonesian service. can you tell us? we are getting _ what more can you tell us? - are getting reports from the disaster mitigation agency that they have just put up the death toll to 103 people who died and i think more than 300 others were wounded. it’s i think more than 300 others were wounded.— were wounded. it's very difficult _ were wounded. it's very difficult to _ were wounded. it's very difficult to know - were wounded. it's very difficult to know the - were wounded. it's very - difficult to know the numbers, as you say the death toll is climbing but there are a lot of people trapped in isolated areas and that is the difficulty?— areas and that is the difficul ? , , , ., ., difficulty? yes because a lot of areas in _ difficulty? yes because a lot of areas in this _ difficulty? yes because a lot of areas in this district - difficulty? yes because a lot of areas in this district are l of areas in this district are perched on the mantle so the rescuers are getting difficulty to reach these areas. y

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur.uake had a magnitude of 5.4 and struck near towns i'm joined by troy panto from to save the children indonesia. thank you so much forjoining us at a time when your teams must be so busy trying to get two people —— to people who have been hurt. what are people telling you about the situation on the ground?— telling you about the situation on the ground? well, thank you for the questions. _ on the ground? well, thank you for the questions. a _ on the ground? well, thank you for the questions. a lot - on the ground? well, thank you for the questions. a lot of - on the ground? well, thank you for the questions. a lot of our i for the questions. a lot of our impact, at the moment, save the children in indonesia, so we need to ensure the appropriate care and the well—being of the children. because of the race, people have been separated from their parents and caregivers, and hard to find balance during this temporary settlement. lats this temporary settlement. lots of concerns. _ this tempor

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur.spoke tojuventa from the aid agency world vision in indonesia. she told me what kind of aid people needed. so the primary needs are the medical aid because many people are injured. and world vision indonesia also sends tarpaulin because it's also needed right now based on our information. food, water and also sanitation facilities are really needed because they still cannot back to their home right now. we've seen these images that your organisation sent to us of buildings which have been devastated. now, java is one of the biggest islands in indonesia. it does have a number of hospitals. what kind of condition are they in? what's the infrastructure like? so basically in cianjur, i think now because so many people are injured, the hospital is really full. so they are also getting medical aid in the centre from the government. i think the infrastructure also really, many roads are actually closed, so the access is really hard. it's very difficult to go there because of the landslide. it

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur.re's lots more on the bbc website on this story, including detailed maps of where the epicentre of the earthquake struck and how widely it was felt across the island of java. that's on bbc.com/news, or simply download the bbc news app. that is of course if you haven't done so already. let's turn to the world cup now and a day dominated by politics off the pitch, as well as the action on it. iran's team refused to sing their country's national anthem in support of protestors back home. meanwhile, england — along with six other european teams — abandoned plans to wear armbands in support of gay rights. that was after fifa said such a move would breach the rules and warned players they would receive a yellow card. lucy hockings has more from doha. it was an incredibly powerful and symbolic moment when the iranian team stood there in silence as their national anthem wrung out across the stadium. they were under a huge amount of pressure from the protest movement at home and abroad to make

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur. troy pantoe is with save the children indonesia.o ensure the appropriate care in the well being of the children. because of the potential risks of the after—shocks, children separated from their parents, caregivers, psychological distress and the issues around resettlement.— distress and the issues around resettlement. lots of concerns as ou resettlement. lots of concerns as you pointed _ resettlement. lots of concerns as you pointed out. _ resettlement. lots of concerns as you pointed out. in - resettlement. lots of concerns as you pointed out. in terms . resettlement. lots of concerns| as you pointed out. in terms of the conditions of some of the children affected by this, what can you tell us about the situation in cianjur where there has been this destructive earthquake? we there has been this destructive earthquake?— earthquake? we still our assessment _ earthquake? we still our assessment team - earthquake? we still our assessment team to - earthquake? we still our. assessment team to assist the real situations in cianjur. we

valdya baraputi, bbc news, cianjur.g, according to her lawyers. ms begum's case is being presented to a uk immigration tribunal, where her legal team is asking for her british citizenship to be restored. the government says she still poses a security threat. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is with me. tell us more about the case that her lawyers are making.— lawyers are making. well, the settinu , lawyers are making. well, the setting, where _ lawyers are making. well, the setting, where the cases - lawyers are making. well, the setting, where the cases are l lawyers are making. well, the - setting, where the cases are being heard is one of the uk's highs to security chords, and it began today with an m15 officer giving evidence from behind a thick curtain, and shamima begum is still in a camp in northern syria, but her lawyers argued that rather than being treated as a national security risk, she should be treated as a child victim of trafficking for sexual exploitation, because although she and her two