An RAF plane has arrived in Vanuatu with vital supplies after the country was devastated by a tropical cyclone in the South Pacific.
Cyclone Pam ripped through the archipelago of islands last weekend, with winds of up to 155 mph and heavy rainfall destroying 90% of the buildings in the capital of Port Vila.
Cyclone Pam's path spanned a vast and remote area, 65 inhabited islands hundreds of miles apart.
Tanna island, with a population of 50,000, was pounded by the cyclone for eight hours. It still hasn't received any aid and 80 per cent of its inhabitants have lost their homes.
ITV News Correspondent Lucy Watson reports:
An RAF plane carrying aid for people displaced after Cyclone Pam has arrived in Vanuatu after government pledges £2 million to help victims
Residents of an island that was directly in the path of Cyclone Pam are having to drink rainwater as they wait for aid supplies to arrive.
Aid agency Save the Children has said that up to 75,000 children in cyclone devastated Vanuatu could be in desperate need of food.