the thinking is it was potentially the eruption of anak kra katoa potentially the eruption of anak krakatoaially the eruption of anak kra katoa or could it potentially the eruption of anak krakatoa or could it be something else? it seems to be associated with an eruption of anak krakatoa. the volcano certainly erupted yesterday evening local time with quite a vigorous plume produced, ejecting material about 15 kilometres into the sky. but what about 20—30 minutes before the tsunami hit the shores around the sunda strait. so, the likelihood is that the volcano and its eruption is at the root of this. whether it was the explosion itself or whether that activity dislodged material that was on the side of the volcano is not absolutely clear, given the large amount of water that would have to be displaced to generate a tsunami, the landslide idea seems to be the one that's most consistent with most of observations so far. this is an area that in the past has experienced volcanic eruptions but also tsunamis as well. it is an area that will never get used to that but is used to this kind of activi

officials believe underwater landslides caused by volcanic eruptions at the nearby mount anak krakatoaiggered the huge waves and the volcano remains active. authorities are warning that there could be another tsunami and are telling people to stay away from the beaches. dr sue dawson is a hazard geoscientist at dundee university. thank you for speaking to us. can you explain how this eruption seems to have caused the tsunami? is it a straightforward explanation? good afternoon. well, it's not a straightforward explanation. the volcano anak kra katoa straightforward explanation. the volcano anak krakatoa has been erupting for the last couple of months on and off and it would seem that there was a particularly violent eruption overnight that has either led to the side of the volcano, the flank collapsing into the ocean and leading to a tsunami, oi’ the ocean and leading to a tsunami, or has triggered what we call submarine landslides triggering the tsunami. at this stage we aren't sure which is the correct because. if it was more of a landslide, with the more unusual in these circumstanc

dead. officials believe underwater landslides caused by volcanic eruptions at the nearby mount anak krakatoaiggered the huge waves and the volcano remains active. authorities are warning that there could be another tsunami and are telling people to stay away from the beaches. a man and a woman who were arrested in connection with drone activity which caused widespread disruption at gatwick airport have been released without charge. sussex police say a damaged drone has been found and is being forensically examined. flights were grounded for more than 36 hours when drones were first spotted close to the runway on wednesday night. earlier i spoke to detective chief superintendent jason tingley from sussex police about the investigation. in relation to the two people released from custody, it's really important that we publicly say i am satisfied they aren't suspects with regards to this incident. i should also say they have fully co—operated all the time they've been in custody. we were working on information from a member of the public to progress that investigation. we have been dealing with

, the child of the famous kra katoa volcano, by anak krakatoa, the child of the famous krakatoa volcanokind of disaster hitting indonesia. 0nce different kind of disaster hitting indonesia. once again, giving people a lot to deal with at a time like this, when they were really hoping to be with their families. you've touched there on the cause of this. we have heard in previous incidents about earthquakes happening under the sea but this is some kind of volcanic activity. that's right, thatis volcanic activity. that's right, that is what they are saying. they are still investigating but anak kra katoa are still investigating but anak krakatoa has are still investigating but anak kra katoa has been are still investigating but anak krakatoa has been erupting and there has been volcanic activity. it is not a huge volcano by indonesian standards but it rises out of the sunda strait, out of the sea. the national disaster agency believes that below the sea, perhaps, the volcanic activity triggered a landslide strong enough to trigger the tsunami. they are also saying that given the nature of

this, they say, was caused by a volcano on a volcanic island called anak krakatoa in the sunda straitnow, some of our viewers may recognize the name krakatoa. that was the cataclysmic volcano in 1883 that killed more than 30,000 people and, according to some reports, may have driven down global temperatures by more than a degree celsius due to its enormous ash cloud. some 50 years after that cataclysmic eruption, this island anak krakatoa which translates as the child of krakatoa grew up. and indonesian authorities say it was very active in recent months, erupting every month throughout the autumn and growing at a rate of about four meters a year. and that and a landslide underwater appears to sent this wall of water rushing towards the coastline. the indonesian president has issued a statement expressing his condolences, ordering the emergency teams to the area. there are some concerns as our sister network cnn indonesia has had a reporter on the ground. there are concerns there could be fears of other waves coming in and there have been some warnings for local police for people to g

there are warnings that more eruptions at the anak krakatoa volcano, could trigger more deadly waves. rebecca henschkey reports. rescue workers clear away the rubble in a race to find any survivors. today in this villa, none have been found. villas like this one, built right on the shore, didn't stand a chance when the huge waves hit. this, the state of the swimming pool and the villa now. teams from the military and search and rescue teams are here clearing away the rubble to make way for what will be a slow rebuilding process here. the tsunami hit this popular local tourist destination at night without warning. the national disaster agency admitting their tsunami detection buoy system has been broken since 2012. when presidentjoko widodo visited to inspect the relief effort here, he faced some tough questions, and vowed to do better. translation: we don't know yet for sure where the source of the tsunami was. it's still being checked. in the future, the relevant agencies will provide detection equipment, systems that can give a warning to everyone. that comes too late for these fami

officials believe underwater landslides caused by volcanic eruptions at the nearby mount anak krakatoaay have triggered the huge waves and the volcano remains active. authorities are warning that there could be another tsunami and are telling people to stay away from the beaches. rebecca described the devastation she has seen. either side of the main road that runs along the coast here is the scene of devastation. houses closest to the beach are normally made out of flimsy material, bamboo, wood and leaves, and they have been reduced com pletely and they have been reduced completely to rubble. on the other side of the road more substantial buildings, houses, villas and hotels have been destroyed. in one place we saw about three cars had moved across the road and smashed together giving some sense of the power of the waves. local medical centre is struggling to deal with the injured. earlier today there was a siren that went off mistakenly added sent people into a panic again because they thought there had been another tsunami so the atmosphere here is very tense. ambulance going past a

originally anak krakatoa, which means child of krakatoa, it came from the large eruption which shook uch originally a submarine eruption which was gradually building up and collapsing, building up and collapsing. it is not impossible that this situation could continue for a very long time now. as it sits underneath the waves, it will only stop erupting underwater once it has built up enough to be under the air above the water. goodness me. talk to us about mount etna, if you would, because there is volcanic activity happening there as well. there is. what happened a few days ago, over christmas, and new flank eruption. instead of being the craters which are almost always active on mount etna, one of the most active volcanoes in the world, and you fish are opened, which increased the lava flow of not very dangerous dimensions in a remote area, not doing any harm. then yesterday there was a very big earthquake, magnitude 4.8, which was located on the south—east flank, further away from the fissure. it doesn't seem to have been related to magma directly but there is always the possibilit

authorities in indonesia have also raised the alert status at mount anak krakatoa to the second highests spewed out lava. on saturday, tsunamis hit coastal towns on the islands of sumatra and java, killing at least 430 people. hundreds more are still missing. this morning, the country's disaster management agency said a three—mile exclusion zone had been imposed. 0ur indonesia editor rebecca henschke reports from jakarta authorities are watching this volcano very closely because they believe underwater volcanic activity caused a landslide at anak krakatoa, which sits in the sunda strait, because of that deadly tsunami which killed more than 400 people, and the volcano is still erupting, sending clouds of ash metres into the air. they are particularly monitoring the tremors. because of that, they have raised it to the second highest level. they have also expanded the exclusion zone to five kilometres. helicopters are evacuating communities in irelands outside of that exclusion zone and also telling people our land on both sides of the strait in sumatra and java to stay well away from the

caused by volcanic eruptions at the nearby mount anak kra katoa eruptions at the nearby mount anak krakatoaount anak krakatoa may have triggered the huge waves and the volcano remains active. authorities are warning that there could be another tsunami and are telling people to stay away from the beaches. rebecca henschkejoins me now from the scene in indonesia. from what you have seen, how bad is the devastation? either side of the main road that runs along the coast here is a scene of devastation. houses closest to the beach are normally made out of quite flimsy materials, bamboo, wood and leaves, and they have been reduced com pletely and they have been reduced completely to rubble. but on the other side of the road where i am standing, more substantial buildings, houses, villas and hotels, have also been destroyed. in one place we still that about three cards, people said, had moved across the road and smashed together on top of the villa, giving some sense of the power of those waves. and we have seen local medical centres struggling to deal with the injured. earlier today there was a s

to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoa volcano could trigger another tsunami. more than 200 people are now known to have died after the waves struck late on saturday. the number is expected to rise. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy, patrick shanahan, on january the first. police in britain have released without charge a 47—year—old man and a 54—year—old woman who were questioned in connection with the drone disruption at gatwick airport. they're no longer considered suspects. separately, police say they've found a damaged drone, which forensic experts are examining. the uk is being inundated with fake designer goods on a scale never seen before, that's according to the trade body, the anti—counterfeiting group. an undercover investigation by the bbc has discovered vast quantities of fake replica clothing, trainers, perfumes and e

afectadas por el tsunami, las autoridades apuntan a un alud submarino provocado por el volcan anak krakatoa fueron encontradas de sorpresa por las olas que dest o destrozaron cientos de viviendas > labanda banda musical sevent a actuaba en cuando fue arrastraa por el agua la fuerza de la e p erupcion provoco un deslizami deslizamiento de tierra que con la marejada provoco grande infraestructuras >> todas las victimas mortales son indonesios, el numero de f l fallecidos puede auemntar cuando lleguen las autoridades a areas no alcanzadas por el redesastr l la organizacion medicos sin f n frontera presta ayuda y logis logistica, pprincipalmente par i instalar cocinas mediacs y tr s transporte, indonesia se asienta en el anillo de fuego del pac i pacifico, una zona de gran ac v actividad sisimica sacudida cada aÑo por 7 mil tempblores, hac e menos de 3 meslas frieron el u tsunami que dejo 2 mil muertos >> 2 pescadores costaricenses no olvidaran la navidad despues de estar perdidos en medio del mar fueron salvado en royal caribb a caribbean en gran caiman y ja i jamaica, la ruta que no abarcaba

researchers have been using satellite images of anak krakatoa to calculate the amount of rock and ashd into the sea. more than 400 people were killed when giant waves crashed into coastal towns on the islands of sumatra and java and more than 150 are still missing. virgin trains is deploying staff wearing pink hi—viz vests who are trained in conflict resolution to deal with football fans using its services. the scheme has been trialled since the start of the season, and is now being rolled out on a more permanent basis. the company says it chose pink because it's known to have a calming effect on crowds. there's a warning that women are bearing the brunt ofjob losses because of automation. the charity the rsa found women had lost almost 400,000 jobs in the public sector, banking and retail since 2011, while the best paid newjobs are going to men. anisa kadri has more. technology has been replacing some jobs for years. but as robots get increasingly clever, new research suggests women are being impacted more. jobs that involve repetitive movements in retail and other sectors are more l

social media has emerged showing a smoky anak krakatoa volcano. most big waves follow an earthquake. the volcano caused no shaking, and therefore no warnings. >>> tonight is a bittersweet christmas eve for officers remembering a colleague killed exactly one year ago in the line of duty. ian, they're also doing something to honor him. >> reporter: yeah, and terry, they've done a number of things over the past year. many of his colleagues say working tonight certainly feels like one of them as ap is stepping up as maximum enforcement to travel around highways and freeways. >> i saw you had your cell phone in your hand. >> reporter: the chp will be out in full force to catch impaired drivers or people on their cell phones. >> it's definitely an honor to work today. >> reporter: at the chp office in hayward, many are on patrol thinking of andrew camilleri. he was on the 880 shoulder trying to spot drunk drivers when he was hit and killed by a driver allegedly under the influence. >> we are going out there in remembrance of what happened to andrew and

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. the queen will use her christmas message to urge people to treat one another with respect — even if they harbour strongly opposing views. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. chris evans bids a festive farewell to listeners as he hosts his final radio 2 breakfast show. now on bbc news, from harry and meghan‘s wedding to prince charles‘ 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back at the royal year in review 2018. cheering. a picturesque windsor wedding. for prince harry and meghan markle. as they became the duke and duchess of sussex. cheered on by thousands during their carriage procession through the town. band plays. the queen had a president to tea as she kept up bit busy schedule at the age of 92. can i ask you tojoin me in wishing the prince of wales a very happy birthday. for the prince of wales, a milestone birthday. a seventieth for an heir to the throne who has waited longer than any other. and there

officials believe underwater landslides, caused by eruptions at the nearby anak krakatoa volcano, maywaves. it's still active. authorities are warning that there could be another tsunami and telling people to stay away from the beaches. let's get more from rebecca in banten in indonesia. just tell us what the devastation is like that you had seen since this tsunami hit? well, all along the coast here on this temple that goes on the west coast of java, you're getting patches of complete devastation on the side of the road, next to the beach where you would have had stalls, houses set up for this holiday period, places where people would sell to tourists, trinkets and also food. they have all been completely reduced to rubble. the other side of the road, as we have travelled alone, more substantial hotels and villas have also been badly damaged. in one place we saw cars smashed together, there also been a lot of boats that have been damaged and as we head further towards the edge of java to sumatra, the scene gets worse. we are hearing from hotel and delete my own as they are of most of

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadlyministers discuss security arrangements at airports following the drone activity that led to the closure of gatwick delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. respect and understanding — the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. now on bbc news there's a festive feel to the travel show as ade takes on the snow, and freezing temperatures of finnish lapland. this week on the show: ade heads to finnish lapland to meet the local sami people fighting to preserve their culture. the last place that i would expect to find a hip—hop artist is in lapland. there is a winter feeling in the air as we meet the austrian craftsman carving out a name for himself. we are lighting up the sky in amsterdam. wow! look at that! oh, my goodness, what a view. and i'm taking on another challenge against the clock here injapan. i've got to figure out the fastest train to get me back into town. first this week,

an early warning system to protect against natural disasters like the tsunami triggered by the anak krakatoang routed away from the area due to the large amount of ash being thrown into the air. but the tourism minister says there is a potentialfor disaster in any part of his country, and new precautions need to be put in place. and times of disasters, i think disasters can happen anywhere will stop —— can happen anywhere in indonesia. that is why we need what you call an early warning system. we needed as instructed by our president, we have to provide an early warning system, especially in tourist destinations. early warning system, especially in tourist destinations. so, five days after the disaster, let's just recap on what we know. at least 400 people were killed when a collapsed crater on the anak krakatow volcano sent a five—metre high wave onto the coasts of java and sumatra, without warning. officials have declared an exclusion zone, stretching five kilometres around the volcanic islands near the sunda strait, which separates java and sumatra. at least 16,000 people are still displa

landslides following an underwater landslides following an eruption on the volcanic island of anak krakatoae bbc‘s indonesia editor rebecca henschke gave us more details. another disaster for this area that is no stranger to these kinds of events. authorities are now getting a fuller picture of the kind of devastation. we're seeing images of these beach towns along the coast of west java closest to the sunda strait, and this is an area that is popular with local tourists, so we're seeing images of water that rushed into hotels and restaurants on the beach last night. a lot of the towns there are made of wood and bamboo, tin roofs, so those houses have collapsed. we're seeing a lot of rubble there, as well as some cars that have been washed off. people have been evacuated from the area. those that fled last night are now sleeping in mosques on higher ground. authorities are trying to reach the area, setting up community kitchens so that people can get some food, and medical teams are heading to the area. there are places, though, in lampung and the sumatran side of the strait that still have

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. ministers discuss security arrangements at airports following the drone activity that led to the closure of gatwick. respect and understanding — the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. now it's time to take a look at some of hardtalk‘s stand—out interviews of 2018 — from presidents and world leaders, to campaigners from the metoo movement. here's stephen sackur. a very warm welcome to this end—of—year edition of hardtalk, with me, stephen sackur. after 12 months of tough questions, this is our pick of the year's highs and lows. the world is particularly messy today. i don't see strong leaders around who could cope with it. where most of us felt deeply hurt is when donald trump blamed pakistan for the failure of the united states in afghanistan. this dragon, this beast called "corruption" is an animal that we intend to slay. it's a r

there are warnings that more eruptions at the anak krakatoa volcano, could trigger more deadly waves.enschke reports. rescue workers clear away the rubble, in a race to find any survivors. today, in this villa, none have been found. villas like this one, built right on the shore, didn't stand a chance when the huge waves hit, this the state of the swimming pool and the villa now. teams from the military and the search—and—rescue teams are here clearing away the rubble, to make way for what will be a slow rebuilding process here. the tsunami hit this popular local tourist destination at night, without warning, the national disaster agency admitting their tsunami detection buoy system has been broken since 2012. when presidentjoko widodo visited to inspect the relief effort here, he faced some tough questions, and vowed to do better. translation: we don't know yet, for sure, where the source of the tsunami was. it's still being checked. in the future, the relevant agencies will provide detection equipment, systems that can give a warning to everyone. that comes too late for these famili

officials believe underwater landslides, caused by eruptions at the nearby anak krakatoa volcano, maytriggered the huge waves. it's still active. authorities are warning that there could be another tsunami and telling people to stay away from the beaches. well, rebecca henschke is in banten, the western—most province of the indonesia island ofjava. she spoke to my colleague vicki young a little earlier explaining how busy with holidaymakers the area was at the time the tsunami struck. well, all along the coast here on this row that goes on the west coast of java along the sunda strait, you're getting patches of complete devastation on the side of the road, next to the beach where you would have had stalls, houses set up for this holiday period, places where people would sell to tourists, trinkets and also food. they have all been completely reduced to rubble. the other side of the road, as we have travelled along, more substantial hotels and villas have also been badly damaged. in one place, we saw cars smashed together, there's also been a lot of boats that have been damaged and as w

the sunda strait region of indonesia have been warned to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoare than 200 people are now known to have died after the waves struck late on saturday. the number is expected to rise. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy, patrick shanahan, on january the first. police in britain have released without charge a 47—year—old man and a 54—year—old woman who were questioned in connection with the drone disruption at gatwick airport. they're no longer considered suspects. separately, police say they've found a damaged drone, which forensic experts are examining. the uk is being inundated with fake designer goods on a scale never seen before, that's according to the trade body,

officials say the killer wave was triggered by undersea landslides after the anak krakatoa volcano erupted. the volcano lies in the sunda strait between java and the sumatra islands, link the indian ocean and java sea. >> there's a warning because you've got an earthquake. in this case there was no earthquake as such. so there's little that could have been done in this case and it's just a tragic fact of nature. >> reporter: the scale of the devastation, massive. hotels and beach resorts flattened. roads washed out. vehicles tossed by waves. rescue teams scrambling to reach survivors, but for too many it was too late. indonesia has been hit by a series of natural disasters. a powerful quake in september triggered a tsunami, killing more than 2,500 people. and 14 years ago, the day after christmas, the dead qulift sliei recorded in history. nearly 230,000 lives lost. hospitals are overwhelmed with victims. while officials fear the death toll could rise even more. lucy kafanov, nbc news. >>> defense secretary james mattis is heading out the door sooner than expected. president trump announce

to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoa volcano could trigger another tsunami. over 280 people are now known to have died after the waves struck late on saturday. and over 1,000 have been injured. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy, patrick shanahan, on january first. billionaire elon musk‘s space—x company has launched a falcon 9 rocket into orbit. the craft took up a new ultra—precise navigation satellite for the us air force, which could eventually improve domestic gps systems, too. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london, where our panel take a look back at the big global stories of the past 12 months. hello. welcome to dateline. for the last two programmes of the year, we're in a seasonally reflective mood. next weekend, we'll look forward to what 2019 may bring. today, though, a reminder of the things we've loved and lo

authorities in indonesia have also raised the alert status at mount anak krakatoa to the second highestevel, after a series of eruptions spewed out lava. on saturday, tsunamis hit coastal towns on the islands of sumatra and java, which killed at least 430 people. hundreds more are still missing. this morning, the country's disaster management agency said, a three mile exclusion zone had been imposed. indonesia is prone to tsunamis because it lies on the ring of fire, an area which sees frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. a search is continuing for a british cruise ship entertainer, who went overboard in the caribbean on christmas day. the us coastguard was alerted after 20—year—old arron hough failed to turn up for his shift on harmony of the seas, where he'd been performing in a musical. royal caribbean, which operates the ship, said it was supporting mr hough's family. an american has become the first person to complete an unaided solo crossing of antarctica. 33—year—old colin o'brady finished a race across the ice in 53 days, beating british army captain louis rudd. both men

the sunda strait region of indonesia have been warned to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoa have died after the waves struck late on saturday, and over 1,000 have been injured. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy patrick sha na han on january the first. and a court in pakistan is to announce verdict in two references against former prime minister nawaz sharif. the court had indicted sharif in the said references for holding assets beyond his known sources of income in august 2017. now it's time to take a look at some of hardtalk‘s stand—out interviews

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadlyl passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period.

to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoa volcano could trigger another tsunami. over 280 people are now known to have died after the waves struck late on saturday, and over 1,000 have been injured. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy patrick sha na han on january the first. and a court in pakistan is to announce verdict in two references against former prime minister nawaz sharif. the court had indicted sharif in the said references for holding assets beyond his known sources of income in august 2017. now it's time to take a look at some of hardtalk‘s stand—out interviews from 2018, from presidents and world leaders, to campaigners from the metoo movement. here's stephen sackur. a very warm welcome to this end of year edition of hardtalk with me, stephen sackur. after 12 months of tough questions, this is our pick of the year's highs

yet, telling people to keep away from the beaches due to fears that ongoing activity from the anak krakatoa volcano could trigger a new tsunami. rebecca henschke reporting there. the security minister, ben wallace says security forces can deploy detection systems throughout the country to combat the threat of drones, following the travel chaos at gatwick airport. officers say the investigation remains active, after the release, without charge, of a couple from crawley. despite earlier saying sightings may have been mistaken, 67 reports made by the public, passengers, airport officials and police officers are being investigated. a reward of £60,000 has been offered for information. and the couple arrested over the drone chaos at gatwick airport, say they feel "completely violated". paul gait and elaine kirk, who were released without charge, said their "privacy and identity" had been "completely exposed", after being named in the media, and their home searched. as you can probably imagine, we are feeling completely violated. our home has been searched and our privacy and identity completely

officials say an eruption from the anak krakatoa volcano set off the tsunami. this sent walls of water into the area between the islands of sumatra and java swallowing everything in that path. the tsunami rushed ashore about 9:30 local time on saturday night. it was a local holiday weekend in indonesia. resorts and hotels along the coast in western java would have been packed with people. this morning aid organizations are rushing surprise to the region. the devastation is massive. entire roads toss add way, vehicles tossed by waves and hospitals are overwhelmed. officials expect the number of victims to rise as the recovery effort continues. >>> police in west virginia have issued arrest warrants for four people who got trapped in the mines earlier this month. the four were reported missing, then found days later. authorities say the group was suspected of entering the mine to steal copper. all four are facing charges for entering the mine. eddie williams jr. is also charged with conspiracy and lying to police. >>> now to the controversy over what some see as

officials believe underwater landslides caused by eruptions at the nearby anak krakatoa volcano may havee warning there could be another tsunami and telling people to stay away from the beaches. let's get more from rebecca in banten in indonesia. it is one of the affected regions. how far has the rescue and relief that got in getting help to those who need it? where we are now we are seeing a lot of ambulances passing by. they've been bringing out the injured from this area. it's not really a ble injured from this area. it's not really able to cope with the scale of the disaster. medical clinics here, very small clinics, there are no hospitals in the region. they are reaching down past where i am, towards ta njung lesung, reaching down past where i am, towards tanjung lesung, where we have bad reports of damage, with hotel owners saying there are more injured and that bodies are piling up injured and that bodies are piling up in their hotel. on the sumatra side, officials working to get to some areas but the response has been much quicker than what we saw after the previous tsunami. this

there are fresh warnings another killer wave could hit coastal areas, as the anak krakatoa volcano seethes threatens. the american market meltdown continues, as president trump launches a fresh attack on the us central bank. kevin spacey is charged with sexually assaulting a teenager at a bar in massachussetts two years ago. hello and welcome to bbc news. indonesia's disaster agency is now saying 373 people were killed by the tsunami. it swept through sunda strait on saturday. more than m00 people have been injured, but there are still 128 remain missing. thousands of people who live on the islands of java and sumatra have been forced to evacuate to higher ground. there are warnings that more eruptions at the anak krakatau volcano could trigger more deadly waves. rebecca henschke has the story. rescue workers clear away the rubble, in a race to find any survivors. today, in this villa, none have been found. villas like this one, built right on the shore, didn't stand a chance when the huge waves hit, this the state of the swimming pool and the villa now. teams from the military and the sea

there are fears that further eruptions of the anak krakatoa volcano, may trigger more deadly waves. vessels deployed around the sunda strait have found some bodies washed out to sea. tsunamis this year have exposed the fact that much of the early warning system hasn't been working for years, partly because of damage by passing ships, theft, or vandalism. a new system would measure the size of waves, to detect tsunamis caused notjust by earthquakes but by undersea landslides. sameer hashmi reports from the coast of west java. three days after the tsunami struck indonesia, the country is slowly coming to terms with the scale of the tragedy. the government has now turned its attention on providing relief to thousands of people who have lost their homes. several such centres have been set up to collect food and clothing. leading the relief and rescue operations in banten region is commander rico sirait. he says progress has been difficult. the challenge will be mostly because of the weather right now. it's rainy season, during the end of the year. we try hard to still — searching the sh

there are fresh warnings another killer wave could hit coastal areas, as the anak krakatoa volcano seethes meltdown continues, as president trump launches a fresh attack on the us central bank. kevin spacey is charged with sexually assaulting a teenager at a bar in massachussetts two years ago.

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadlye queen will use her christmas message to urge people to treat one another with respect — even if they harbour strongly opposing views. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. now on bbc news it's time for a christmas edition of weather world. nick miller and sarah keith—lucas report on the awesome power of wind from the destruction caused by hurricanes, to its huge potential to power the planet. on one of the windiest days of the year we have come to one of the windiest places in the uk. which is just as well, this is the uk's biggest onshore wind farms. hold onto your hats. this is where the world. we will be getting up close to find out how these wind turbine works and how much power they can generate on a stormy day like this. it's opposite to how a fan operates. afan it's opposite to how a fan operates. a fan will plug into electricity and use it. the turbines do the opposite. also on whether world, the yea r‘s

the sunda strait region of indonesia have been warned to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoafter the waves struck late on saturday. and over 1,000 have been injured. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy, patrick shanahan, on january first. billionaire elon musk‘s space—x company has launched a falcon 9 rocket into orbit. the craft took up a new ultra—precise navigation satellite for the us air force, which could eventually improve domestic gps systems, too. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london, where our panel take a look back at the big global stories

the sunda strait region of indonesia have been warned to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoa volcano could trigger another tsunami. more than 200 people are now known to have died after the waves struck late on saturday. the number is expected to rise. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy, patrick shanahan, on january 1. and elon musk‘s spacex company has launched a fork and nine rocket into orbit. it took up an ultra precise navigation satellite for the us air force which could eventually improve domestic gps as well. now on bbc news, the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorablejourney to the semi—finals. the bbc‘s olly foster was there and reports on the highs and lows of the tournament in review 2018: football fever. france, champions of the football world! this is the stuff of brilliance. absolutely extraordinary! he has only g

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadlyministers discuss security arrangements at airports following the drone activity that led to the closure of gatwick. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. respect and understanding — the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. now on bbc news, one of our interviews of the year. pep guardiola, manager of premier league champions manchester city, talks about the music that has inspired him throughout his career. pep guardiola. hola, hello. thank you everyone forjoining us. this is going to be a little bit different. i ask you for some songs, and we are going to hear the songs and we're going to chat. nothing too revolutionary, but a little bit different, trying to get to understand you a little better. why those songs? there are millions of songs that everybody likes. maybe in that period that is what i listen to the most. everyone has a song from a different period, when you are you

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadlyfor rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. ministers discuss security arrangements at airports following the drone activity that led to the closure of gatwick. respect and understanding — the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. now on bbc news — stephen hawking, aretha franklin, tessa jowell and ken dodd — just a few of those who left us this year, and whose lives are celebrated in review 2018: we remember oh, it's doddy. hiya, doddy. # happiness, happiness. # the greatest gift that i possess. i always go up on the stage and think, "mind you, what a beautiful day." what a beautiful day for doing this. what a beautiful day for bouncing up and down in a big barrel of blancmange. how tickled i am by all this goodwill. what about you, missus? have you been tickled by goodwill? there was a showbusiness ken dodd, a thinking ken dodd, and hopefully there's an amusing ken dodd. i hope so anyway. # happiness! happiness! she s

the sunda strait region of indonesia have been warned to keep away from beaches amid fears the anak krakatoao have died after the waves struck late on saturday. the number is expected to rise. president trump has announced that his current secretary of defence, jim mattis, will leave office two months earlier than originally announced. general mattis resigned last week over mr trump's plans to withdraw us troops from syria. he will be replaced by his deputy, patrick shanahan, on january 1. and elon musk‘s spacex company has launched a fork and nine rocket into orbit. it took up an ultra precise navigation satellite for the us air force which could eventually improve domestic gps as well. now on bbc news, the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorablejourney to the semi—finals. the bbc‘s 0lly foster was there and reports on the highs

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. pakistan's former prime minister, nawaz sharif, is sentenced to seven years in prison for corruption. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers are expected as people head home for the festive period. now on bbc news it's the year the social media giants came under fire, the printed press got smaller, and blockbuster tv got even bigger. the bbc‘s amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the increasing impact of data on all our lives. this has been the year of the techlash, a global backlash against silicon valley's biggest companies prompted by controversies over privacy, misinformation, foreign interference and much else besides. and one company has been in the spotlight and feeling the heat more than any other. facebook‘s wobble

there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadlywith respect — even if they harbour strongly opposing views. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. chris evans bids a festive farewell to listeners as he hosts his final radio 2 breakfast show. now on bbc news, from harry and meghan's wedding to prince charles' 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back