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Jonny Baker: Hello and welcome to NDDC. It's July 4th, 2019, I'm Jonny Baker, reporting from Tokyo, Japan. I have been told that there has been a deadly Tsunami in Banda Aceh, Indonesia. Banda Aceh has a population of 219, 070 people, covering an area of 64 square kilometers. This dangerous Tsunami has killed an estimate number of 40,000 people, 9,000 are injured and 700 are still missing. Rescue teams are still out looking for more survivors. The Tsunami has left the city looking like an absolute mess.
Mr.Brown how does the situation look like from Banda Aceh?

(Split screen between Mr.Brown in Banda Aceh and Jonny Baker in newsroom)

Mr.Purple Brown: It is 2PM in the afternoon right now in Banda Aceh, and things are looking pretty dire. Everybody is in a panicked state and don't know what to do. Most are looking for their family members and other loved ones. It is unlike anything I have seen before. Everything by the shore has been swept up into the ocean, and everything that was in the path of the tsunami has been either torn down or wrecked beyond repair.

Jonny Baker: Thank you for the insight, Mr.Brown. Can you tell us more about the tsunami itself?

Mr.Purple Brown: Why yes, of course I can. The tsunami was at least 150 meters tall, and raging inland at the astonishing speed of 500mph. I met up with the scientists back at NDDC and they reckon that the tsunami has been formed from an underwater volcanic eruption near the pacific rim. Our sources estimate that the tsunami has caused approximately $17 billion dollars of damage to Banda Aceh. I think we are going to see a significant number of casualties, especially around the shore.

Jonny Baker: How is the damage being dealt with down at Banda Aceh?

Mr.Brown: I see the Red Cross and other teams from multiple organizations working together to find the survivors and to move them to the shelter. Other than that, I also see local volunteers trying the best they can to help. Some organizations also set up boats for the flooded areas. I imagine that many people are in need of medical support right now. Some people have been injured heavily, and others are dying from their wounds. They need help as soon as possible, and they will be carried out to the medical tents where the Red Cross awaits with the best medical equipment they could bring here.
And also, people need food and water. They have been in the shelter for a while now and some water and food may comfort them. Others are also dehydrated form battling the tsunami. However, it may be a difficult task to give everyone what they need.

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Mr.Brown: Here to speak with us today is one of the survivors of the tsunami, a 31-year-old woman who has lost her son and husband in this dreadful tsunami. Please, tell us about your experience.

(gives mic to Lily Lee)

Lilly Lee: It was terrible, I don't think there are dreadful enough words to describe the disaster. I am sad and devastated that my 5-year-old son and husband are both dead. It was a traumatic event for everyone in Banda Aceh.
It started as a normal day in Banda Aceh until the Tsunami started towards our city. Nobody had a clue that we were about to get hit by a monstrous tsunami.  When it hit the shore,  I was in total shock. Not knowing what to do, I ran and curled up behind a wall. When the blast of water hit my house, the roof fell and the walls caved in after that. I was pushed  by the strong waves after my house collapsed on in itself. I was drowning, struggling to get breaths of air. I did everything to get up, but it was futile. I could see blood in the water coming from my face and arms. My eye sight was starting to become blurry. All of a sudden my eyes closed, I couldn’t feel anything, nor could I see anything.

Mr.Brown: Was there any help that was provided to you? What kind of help was it?

Lilly Lee: Yes, the Red Cross revived me. I awoke to a girl, Seina Eitaro, calling my name, asking if I was alright. That kind girl gave me food, water and a safe shelter to relax in. I could see other survivors, some of which were my friends, all sad and sorrowful missing their loved ones. If it wasn't for the Red Cross workers, I would still be trapped under the wreckage and no one would have known I was still alive. I thank red cross for saving my life.

Mr.Brown: Thank god you are alright and safe! Is there any help you have not received that you would have needed at that stage?

Eva: Due to our hospital being broken and torn down, I have not yet received the proper medical check I need from doctors, but I know there are others that need to be treated first, who are in more pain than I am. On top of that, it was very hard for the emergency vehicles to get to places because of the huge amount of water on streets.

Mr.Brown: Do you have any concerns about how your city was prepared for this natural disaster?

Lilly Lee: Yes, overall I think Banda Aceh was not prepared well enough. Firstly, we did not have any warning signs to tell people to get ready. Secondly, none of the citizens that live here were educated on what to do when a natural disaster happens. Thirdly, our houses were built very poorly, we should build stronger houses that are more sable to decrease the damage. Lastly, in Banda Aceh we should improve our electric systems to survive such big tsunamis as this one. I can recall the last tsunami we had in Banda Aceh, the Indian Earthquake. First, there was a very strong earthquake, leading to a tsunami that wiped out half of Banda Aceh's population in minutes. That Tsunami killed my mother and father. Back then, Banda Aceh did not have a lot of money and the rebuilding stage took a long amount of time. From what I can remember, it took Banda Aceh around 5 years to get everything back to normal from the Tsunami

Mr.Brown: Is there anything you are afraid can still happen?

Lilly Lee: Of course, I am very scared that this will happen again and Banda Aceh will not be prepared and more citizens will die. I love Banda Aceh, I lived here my whole life, and I don't want my city to look like this, all torn down and broken.

Mr.Brown: Thank you for telling us your story. Back to you Jonny, in the newsroom.

(Screen goes back to Newsroom in Japan)

Jonny: All right, that's it for our Breaking News. Stay tuned for further information.

Have a nice day, and thanks for watching NDDC.
Bye!

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Mr.Brown: Here with us today, we have Seina Eitaro from the Red Cross explaining to us what is happening right now to recover from the tsunami?

(turns to person next to him and holds mic out)

Mr.Brown: Hello Seina, what is you and your team doing to help this city recover from this terrible disaster? What are your overall goals and what are you doing to achieve them?

Seina: We are in the Emergency Phase right now, and our goal is to find everyone and bring them to safety. Now, we have found everyone we could, and brought them to this safe shelter (gestures to the shelter they are in), and those who needed medical assistance are being aided right now in the medical tents outside. Unfortunately, not everyone will be able to get checked out and treated, for there are some people with potentially fatal injuries.
Some of our volunteers will be providing food, water, and other items of comfort. While they do that, the professional workers such as my team and I, we will be going out to clear out the debris and... the dead bodies.

Mr.Brown: That sounds like a truly traumatic experience, Ms.Eitaro.
What do you want for the citizen's right now?

Seina: I want them to feel safe and at home in the shelter while we go out to clear out the roads. We will try everything we can to get the electricity back on. It is the least we can do to bring the sense of "normal" back to these people.

Mr.Brown: What is Red Cross going to do to ensure that Banda Aceh is safer from future disasters?

Seina: We will be improving the water and electrical systems and we will install gates to keep the water out. I will be coming back to provide psychological support as well as to rebuild this community.

Mr.Brown: And how will you get the money to help?

Seina: We will be holding charity fund-raising events such as car washes, concerts, balls, and all sorts of fund-raising events, everywhere across the globe. We will also be posting ads to donate money on the internet, and in supermarkets and banks. (faces camera) If you wish to donate money to help Banda Aceh recover from the tsunami, please go to the American Red Cross official website and donate!

Mr.Brown: Thank you for telling us that, Ms.Eitaro. Would you mind me asking how you got into this business?

Seina Eitaro: Oh, not at all! But I must warn you, it is a rather tragic story. You see, I was living in Japan 3 years ago when an earthquake with the magnitude of 8.4 hit the town where I was living. I barely got out alive, but my father got a severe head injury. The red cross tried everything they could to save him, but it was just too late. I was heartbroken but I stuck with the red cross and volunteered to help. I fell in love with the job at once, and I wanted to do something to remember my father by, so I became a red cross worker. Now I save people from disasters with my friends. Every life I save is to honor my father.

Mr.Brown: A touching story, I'm sure. Well, thank you for letting us interview you.

Seina Eitaro: No problem!

(Mr.Brown walks away to interview Lily Lee)

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Which agency do you work for?

I work for the red cross with my team. I came to work at the red cross because I wanted to help victims of natural disasters because I have been in one myself and I know how hard it is. The red cross was the one that helped me revive from the earthquake I was in, and that is why I decided that I want to work at the red cross.

Are you a regular worker or a volunteer?

I am a regular worker, and have been for three years now. I work full-time at the red cross and when I am not out in the field, I do office work.

What is your short term goal?

To find the lost victims of the tsunami and bring them to safety. We set up a shelter in a safe zone where it hasn’t been destroyed or flooded. When we find a fair amount of survivors, we take them with us and we get them to the shelter where they will receive food, water, and other vitalities. We also give them additional comfort items like stuff toys and blankets.

What is your medium term goal?

I will come back to Banda Aceh and offer psychological support because I have a degree in psychology from college.

What is your long term goal?

I will come back to Banda Aceh again and stay for a while, because I will be helping with repairing the community(reconstruction)

Have you managed to help?

I managed to help by finding people and bringing them to safety. I will help again when I come back for the recovery phase and reconstruction phase.

Is there anything making it difficult for you to help people?

Some parts of Banda Aceh were submerged, so my team had to get boats to transport everyone to shelter.

What would you like the public to do?

I would like the public to set up a warning system and improve their buildings and systems to be more resilient to disasters. Some waterways got poisoned because of the open sewers and the faulty pipe systems.

What are you going to do to make it less dangerous in future disasters?

The red cross will set up some equipment and improve the buildings and water& electrical systems so Banda Aceh will be better prepared in the future.

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I have many severe injuries, deep cuts and blood on my hands, legs and head. When the Tsunami hit, my eye sight became blurry and my head started to hurt a lot. Both my husband and my son were killed from my family. I have received loads of help from Red Cross, they give me food, water and safe shelter I could stay in before I got my house rebuilt.

Right now, it is very overwhelming and I feel very tired. I have received everything I need because of Red Cross. I am scared that there will be another Tsunami or any other natural disaster. I wish in the future, Banda Aceh will be more prepared, such as, adding warning signs, having more stable houses, and our vital facilities (hospitals) were protected.

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Where and When did this happen:

This tsunami was caused in the Pacific Rim and it hit Indonesia, Banda Aceh in July 4th 2019. It was a un predicted tsunami. No one knew it was coming until they saw a huge, powerful wave hitting the shore destroying everything in its way.

Describing how it happened:

This tsunami was caused by a underwater volcanic eruption in the pacific rim. Causing  the tsunami to travel all the way to Banda Aceh with the speed of 500 miles per hour and the height of 160 meters..

Describing the main injury and damage:

The strong wave stole 40,000 people's  lives and injured 9000 people. People were drowning and getting swept into the ocean with their home. Some even stuck from falling house and just couldn't escape. The city was also badly damaged. After the tsunami the city was flat and nothing was standing. Pierces of wood and bricks are all over the ground .

Describing the first help:

The first help that the survivors need is the medical help and also somethings to fill their stomach up. Most of the people are badly injured so they need to be taken care before we do anything else. However, people who are in the right condition might be hungry so we need to give them food and water so they don't starve and suffer.

What questions would I ask a survivor:

First I would ask their over all experience and how they felt about the disaster to give people and idea of how bad the tsunami was and how the survivor felt during it. Next I would interview what kind of help was given and what kind of help was not given.  Lastly, but most importantly I would ask any concerns that the survivor has with the preparation of the city and what kind of things she would be afraid of.

What questions would I ask an aid worker:

The first thing I need to ask the aid worker is what is happening right now to recover from the tsunami  and what are the overall goal for them to do and how they are trying to achieve them.  I might also ask what is the most important thing that the survivors need at this time right now. Lastly, I would ask what they are going to do to prevent more damage for future tsunami.

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(From Natural Disaster Documentary Channel, Japan)

Jonny Baker: Hello and welcome to NDDC. It's July 4th, 2019, I'm Jonny Baker, reporting from Tokyo. Breaking news: deadly Tsunami in Banda Aceh leaves a path of destruction in Indonesia.J Banda Aceh has a population of 219, 070 people, covering an area of 64 square kilometers. So far the tsunami has killed an estimated number of 40,000 people, 9,000 are injured and 700 are still missing. Rescue teams are still out looking for more survivors. The Tsunami has left the city looking like an absolute mess.

Jonny Baker: How does the situation look like from Banda Aceh. Mr. Brown?

(Split screen between Mr. Brown in Banda Aceh and Jonny Baker in newsroom)

Mr. Purple Brown: Right now, it is 2PM in the afternoon in Banda Aceh, and things are looking pretty dire. Everybody is in a panicked state and don’t know what to do. Most are looking for their family members and other loved ones. It is unlike anything I have seen before. Everything by the shore has been swept up into the ocean, and everything that was in the path of the tsunami has been either torn down or wrecked beyond repair.

Jonny Baker: Thank you for the insight, Mr. Brown. Can you tell us more about the tsunami itself?

Mr. Purple Brown: Why yes, of course I can. The tsunami was at least 150 meters tall, and raging inland at an astonishing speed of 500mph. I met up with the scientists back at NDDC and they reckon that the tsunami was formed from an underwater volcanic eruption near the pacific rim. Our sources estimate that the tsunami has caused approximately $17 billion dollars of damage to Banda Aceh. I think we are going to see a significant number of casualties, especially around the shore.

Jonny Baker: How is the damage being dealt with down at Banda Aceh?

Mr. Purple Brown: I see the Red Cross and other teams from multiple organizations working together to find the survivors and to move them to safe shelter. Other than that, I also see local volunteers trying the best they can to help. Some organizations also set up boats for the flooded areas. I imagine that many people are in need of medical support right now. Some people have been injured heavily, and others are dying from their wounds. They need help as soon as possible, and they will be carried out to the medical tents where the Red Cross awaits with the best medical equipment they could bring here.

And also, people need food and water. They have been in the shelter for a while now and some water and food may comfort them. Others are also dehydrated form battling the tsunami. However, it may be a difficult task to give everyone what they need.

(In Banda Aceh)

Mr. Purple Brown: Here with us today, we have Seina Eitaro from the Red Cross explaining to us what is happening right now to recover from the tsunami.

(turns to person next to him and holds mic out)

Mr. Purple Brown: Hello Seina, what is you and your team doing to help this city recover from this terrible disaster? What are your overall goals and what are you doing to achieve them?

Seina: We are in the Emergency Phase right now, our goal is to find everyone and bring them to safety. Now, we have found everyone we could, and brought them to this safe shelter (gestures to the shelter they are in), and those who needed medical assistance are being aided this moment in the medical tents outside. Unfortunately, not everyone will be able to get checked out and treated, for there are some people with potentially fatal injuries.
Some of our volunteers will be providing food, water, and other items of comfort. While they do that, the professional workers such as my team and I, will be going out to clear out the debris and... the dead bodies.

Mr. Purple Brown: That sounds like a truly traumatic experience, Ms. Eitaro. What do you want for the citizen's and victim's right now?

Seina: I want them to feel safe and at home in the shelter while we go out to clear out the roads. We will try everything we can to get the electricity back on. It is the least we can do to bring the sense of "normal" back to these people.

Mr. Purple Brown: That's good. So what is Red Cross going to do to ensure that Banda Aceh is safer from future disasters?

Seina: We will be improving the water and electrical systems and we will install gates to keep the water out. I will be coming back to provide psychological support as well as rebuilding this community.

Mr. Purple Brown: And how will you get the money to help?

Seina: We will be holding charity fund-raising events such as car washes, concerts, balls, and all sorts of regular fund-raising events, everywhere across the globe. We will also be posting ads to donate money on the internet, and in supermarkets and banks.
(faces camera)
If you wish to donate money to help Banda Aceh recover from the tsunami, please go to the American Red Cross official website and donate!

Mr. Purple Brown: Thank you for telling us that, Ms. Eitaro. Would you mind me asking how you got into this business?

Seina Eitaro: Oh, not at all! But I must warn you, it is a rather tragic story. You see, I was living in Japan 3 years ago when an earthquake with the magnitude of 8.4 hit the town where I was living. I barely got out alive, but my father got a severe head injury. The red cross tried everything they could to save him, but it was just too late. I was heartbroken but I stuck with the red cross and volunteered to help. I fell in love with the job at once, and I wanted to do something to remember my father by, so I became a red cross worker. Now I save people from disasters with my friends. Every life I save is to honor my father.

Mr. Purple Brown: What a touching story. Well, thank you for letting us interview you.

Seina Eitaro: No problem!

(Mr. Purple Brown walks away to interview Lily Lee)

Mr. Purple Brown: Here to speak with us today is one of the survivors of the tsunami, a 31-year-old woman who has lost her son and husband in this dreadful tsunami. Please, tell us about your experience.

(gives mic to Lily Lee)

Lilly Lee: It was terrible, words cannot describe the devastation and horror I went through. It has been the most traumatic event for everyone in Banda Aceh.
We woke up to a normal day, not knowing we were about to get hit by a monstrous tsunami. I was getting ready for work when I heard screams and roaring sound from the beach. It all happened so fast, that I don't recall when the water hit the shore. For a moment I stood paralyzed not knowing what to do. I ran and took cover in the bath tub. When the blast of water hit my house, the roof fell and the walls caved in after that. I was pushed by the strong waves after my house collapsed. Trying to grab hold of something steady, I was pushed further away. I was drowning, struggling to get breaths of air. I did everything to stay afloat, but it was futile. I could feel my strength floating away with the waves. The last thing I remember was a single branch sticking out of the water, I tried to grab it and then I just closed my eyes. The next thing I remember is someone calling my name. I knew I was alive.

Mr. Purple Brown: Was there any help that was provided to you? What kind of help was it?

Lilly Lee: Yes, the members of the Red Cross came to the rescue. I remember one girl, Seina Eitaro, calling my name, asking if I was alright. She first took care of my injured leg and then helped me to shelter. She offered me water, food and a blanket. I could see other survivors, some of which were my friends, all sad and sorrowful missing their loved ones. I was desperately calling for my husband and son, not knowing whether they were dead or alive. All you could hear was screams and people calling for their loved ones. Members of the Red Cross were trying hard to comfort us while taking care of the other survivors.  By the end of the day, I received the devastating news that my family didn’t make it, my son and husband were both found dead under wreckage.

Mr. Purple Brown: I'm so sorry for your loss, hope time can heal the wounds. Do you have any comments about how your city was prepared for this natural disaster and what could be done better?

Lilly Lee: I think it hit us by surprise, my city and its people were not prepared at all how to act if tsunami strikes. Firstly, we did not have receive any warning signs, sirens, to alert people about the upcoming danger. Secondly, none of the people were educated on what to do and where or which safety routes to take when a natural disaster happens. Thirdly, most of our houses were built poorly with cheap materials not made to withstand the strength of the wave. Lastly, in Banda Aceh we should improve our electric grid, roads and build hospitals and schools higher up, not so close to the shore so a wave cannot hit them.

Mr. Purple Brown: Do you think of moving out of Banda Aceh because of this?

Lilly Lee: I love Banda Aceh, I have lived here my whole life, and I don't want my city to look like this, all torn down and broken. Of course I'm afraid of a disaster happening again, but I sincerely hope my city and its people have learned a lesson and we will be able to rebuild our community and make some necessary improvements.

Mr. Purple Brown: Thank you for telling us your story. Back to you Jonny, in the newsroom.

(Screen goes back to Newsroom in Japan)

Jonny: All right, that's it for our Breaking News. Stay tuned for further information.

Have a nice day, and thanks for watching NDDC.
Bye!

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Kokono:

-orange vest with cross on it
-band thing around your arm

Tyler:

-shirt and pants

Eva:

-shirt and pants

-cloth/scarf (because of religion)

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EVA: red paint for blood
KOKONO: Red cross sign on jacket.
TYLER(News Anchor): mini microphone

(we need microphone for me and eva to share)

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We can change the photo if you want to. Just a suggestion :)

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(Eva and Kokono)

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Shelter: walkie talkie garble& walkie talkie static

news(starting scene): pulsing logo accent 02/news/broadcast news medium