In Burma, the number of dead is continuing to rise, but the military government insists its aid operation is running smoothly. Two weeks on from cyclone Nargis, the regime says 78,000 people are now dead and 56,000 missing. But more than two million survivors are in desperate need of food, clean water and shelter. In an attempt to show relief is getting through, the junta flew sixty diplomats and United Nations officials to some of the worst affected areas - a visit dismissed by one US envoy as a 'show'. There's been little breakthrough in diplomatic efforts to convince the Burmese government to allow international aid into the country. Gordon Brown has condemned the regime's response to the disaster as 'inhuman', and accused the generals of creating a man made catastrophe from a natural disaster. The first Uk aid flight arrived in Rangoon and a French navy vessel carrying a thousand tons of food is still awaiting permission to dock. France's envoy to the UN angrily rejected...