this is a natural protected forest in east kalimantan, borneo. it's the site of an orangutan rehabilitation facility run by the c.o.p., the center for orangutan protection. the ngo has 13 staff and operates on donations from both home and abroad. the c.o.p. opened the facility in 2015. the ministry of environment and forestry lends them one square kilometer of land for free. that land is now home to 18 orangutans aged between 2 and 25 years old. happy, happy, happy. bobby, bobby, bobby. happy, happy, happy! >> some fled to inhabited areas after losing their homes to o developers. others have been kept as pets. the c.o.p. even has a full-time vet on the team. the orangutans spend every day training to return to the wild. the team had entered the trees with five youngsters aged between 2 and 4. they think the staff are their parents and cling to them happily. wild orangutans are raised by their mothers for around six years. they're taught how to find food, build nests, and other essential skills for living alone. but these five all lost their mothe

prompted indonesia's presidentjoko widodo to announce plans to move the capital to the province of east kalimantanflood defences for the severity of the damage caused by this latest flooding. here's the bbc indonesian‘s resty woro yuniar. here is one of the worst flooded neighbourhoods in jakarta. as you can see behind me, workers are cleaning the mud off of the streets. residents were evacuated when two metres of water hit their houses on new year's eve. while this neighbourhood is regularly flooded, residents have no other choice than to come back to this area once the water disappears. the president of indonesia has said he wants to move the capital to a new location, but people don't want to leave. translation: this is the biggest flood i've ever seen since 2002. it looked like an ocean. the rain was very heavy. this is the new year. imagine 2020 greeting you with a massive flood. but i want to continue to live here, because when the floods hit, my neighbors and i are in it together, not alone. there have been many plans down through the years to try and improve the situation injakarta, from c

underwater by 2050 in april president joe cole we don't know announced the plan to move the capital to east kalimantan province joining us now to talk more about this is until most seen who's an assistant professor at northwestern university here in qatar is research interests include development and environment thank you so much for being with us on this news hour they've been warnings about jakarta sinking since the my 990 s. now what factors have contributed to making indonesia's capital so vulnerable a number of factors one is the excessive groundwater pumping to meet the needs of about 40 percent of the residents water supply there are 2 semi private companies who are working with state owned company to supply water. even after a few decades of operating they've only managed to supply only to 60 percent of the residents so excessive underground pumping and. the fact that jakarta has been expanding rapidly and. what used to be swampy areas in many parts of the city are now covered by houses roads concrete basically who can't absorb rainwater i understand that 20 kilometers of sea walls have been t