Indonesia's death toll from last week's massive floods and mudslides climbed to 893 as of Friday noon, with 521 people still missing, the country's disaster agency said, as rescue teams raced to reach isolated communities. Emergency crews from across the country have been deployed to the worst-hit areas, where temporary shelters are filling with displaced families and relief supplies are gradually arriving. In Palembayan, Agam regency in West Sumatra, around 1,300 evacuees have been placed in several makeshift aid posts. Food distribution began on the second day after the disaster. Road access has been partially restored in parts of North Sumatra, West Sumatra and Aceh, though power and communications remain disrupted. Joint rescue teams continue clearing mud and debris while searching for the missing. The heavy rain, starting Nov. 23, caused rivers to swell in many parts of the country, and landslides to occur in several areas, blocking transportation, disrupting power and communication, and leaving many remote villages temporarily out of contact. Shotlist: Palembayan, Agam regency, West Sumatra, Indonesia - Dec 4, 2025: 1. Various of evacuees having meal at temporary shelter; 2. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Yurnalis, aid receiver (full name not given) (with reporter asking question) (partially overlaid with shots 3-4): "Rice, flour, eggs, sugar, rice and cooking oil - these are what we need most." (Reporter:" Do you have clean water?") "This is a tough issue. We really don't have clean water." [SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE]; 3. Various of people cooking; 4. Aid supplies [SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE]; 5. Various of people carrying aid supplies, excavators working. [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]