The latest short-form news audio from FSN Bureaus worldwide
Anchor: Rescue workers are scrambling to find survivors in the aftermath of a tsunami on the Indonesia island of Sulawesi. The government says the death toll has reached more than 800 and it could climb into the thousands.
Bruce Harrison reports from Sulawesi
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Indonesian TV networks offering non-stop coverage of the tsunami's wrath and recovery efforts.
A broadcast shows rescue workers digging through the rubble at the Roa Roa hotel in Palu, hoping to find survivors.
But they've mostly found more bodies in that city. Massive waves swept into Palu, triggered by a 7.5 magnitude earthquake.
The death toll has quickly doubled to more than 800, and Indonesia's vice president says it may climb into the thousands as rescue workers gain access to other hard hit areas.
Facebook says an attack on its computer network has led to the exposure of information from millions of Facebook users.
The social network says it doesn't know whether the accounts were misused or if any information was accessed.
As Technology Correspondent Rachel Silverman reports, Facebook is investigating.
IN: Facebook says
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GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928fbdata-rs-generic.mp3
Former UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson believes the UK should negotiate a Canada style free trade deal with the EU on Brexit and has urged the British Prime Minster to abandon her current plan, known as the Chequers deal.
He even went as far as to call Prime Minster May's strategy a moral and intellectual humiliation.
The UK will leave the European Union on 29th March, but there's been much speculation that a deal between both sides my not be reached in time.
UK Correspondent Natalie Powell reports
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AIR: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-air.mp3
ARN: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-arn.mp3
FM4: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-fm4.mp3
ICRT: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-icrt.mp3
NIGERIA: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-von.mp3
RNZ: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-rnz.mp3
SRN: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-srn.mp3
VATICAN: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-vatican.mp3
ZIZ: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-ziz.mp3
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GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0928boris-np-generic.mp3
The South Korean government says it hopes to soon begin inspections of railways and roads that span the inter-Korean border. But concerns have risen that reconnecting the routes could lead to violations of international sanctions against North Korea.
Bruce Harrison reports from Seoul.
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GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/railwaysroads-bh-generic.mp3
Reconnecting the idle railways and roads is one of the goals from last week's summit between South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.
Seoul and Pyongyang want to begin inspections of the routes next month and reopen them by the end of the year.
The South Korean government says it will first consult with the United Nations Command before doing that.
Last month, the UN command abruptly rejected the same request for inspections. The command said Seoul didn't give proper notification.
But critics of the delayed inspection believe the U.S. is trying to find excuses to keep the project from going ahead until Kim makes more progress on giving up his nuclear weapons.
Backers of inspections believe a train crossing the border would be deeply symbolic for inter-Korean cooperation.