this is ramayana plaza. they got this massive crane in yesterday. difficult to get food and water into the city so to get food and water into the city so to get that ian is a bigger challenge did it yesterday evening when they began the cleanup operation we were here and they immediately found a bodyjust operation we were here and they immediately found a body just there. it was friday evening at around five o'clock when the earthquake hit so there are fears that many more people may have been trapped inside and possibly dyed. this was notjust about the earthquake and the tsunami that wiped out some of the villagers along the coastline. there were also mudslides. our correspondent visited an affected area. even now, five days after the earthquake, the tsunamis and the mudslides, the damage wrought on this part of indonesia still has the power to shock. some buildings crumpled... others were literally swallowed by mud. it was the mud that did for petobo, a neighbourhood to the east of the city. fields of rice, shaken loose by the earthquake, that pou

here at this ramayana plaza where we have been broadcasting all week, we finally got this big crane yesterdaytarted to clear the area. but people are still searching for their loved ones. jonathon head me with one family. —— met. a government office in palu and tempers are fraying. this woman wants to know why no help has come to her neighbourhood yet. "i'm also a victim," a volunteer shouts back, "but at least we're doing what we can." six days into this overwhelming disaster, they're now trying to count the missing. names and photos left taped on the walls. among them, a university student in palu. her family has travelled 300 miles from her home town to try to find her. they've made photocopies of her description. she was right in its path when the tsunami struck, yet they believe she may be alive. "we think so," says her uncle. "we've already seen so many bodies and opened so many body bags and she wasn't among them." they decide to go back to where she was last friday, passing apocalyptic scenes that must have been disheartening for them. they stuck her photo onto whatever posts were sti

for example here at this ramayana plaza where we have been broadcasting all week, we finally got this crane yesterday afternoon, and they started to clear the area. the body — one body at least, when we were here, was discovered, and there were police officers and military personnel looking for more bodies yesterday. there are fears that more could be found and that is because the earthquake of course hit at 5pm local time on friday when many people could have been inside shopping there. that is why the local authority say the death toll could rise even further. a government office in palu and tempers are fraying. this woman wants to know why no help has come to her neighbourhood yet. "i'm also a victim," a volunteer shouts back, "but at least we're doing what we can." six days into this overwhelming disaster, they're now trying to count the missing. names and photos left taped on the walls. among them, a university student in palu. her family has travelled 300 miles from her home town to try to find her. they've made photocopies of her description. she was right in its path when the