GENE RANDALL, CNN ANCHOR: Tons of relief supplies are arriving in flood-ravaged Mozambique from several Western nations. Much of the effort in that country now is shifted to relief. ITN's Helen Wright (ph) has a look at the British relief effort.</s>HELEN WRIGHT, ITN REPORTER (voice-over): Members of Britain's international rescue team and 50 life rafts have now finally arrived in Mozambique as the international aid effort gathers pace. Supplies and equipment from Spain, France, Germany and America are also now available to aid workers trying to help the one million people left homeless by the devastating floods. Today, RAF helicopter crews are flying from Johannesburg to an air base near the Mozambique border to prepare for their aid missions. Yesterday, diplomatic wrangling meant they were refused permission to land there another delay for the British relief force. However, the crews will be operational tomorrow, probably delivering aid. The South African helicopter crews who've flown such heroic rescue missions and now using four of their aircraft to deliver food to starving communities. The other three are still plucking families from the floodwaters. This British aid flight will land in Mozambique this afternoon, but the government is still facing criticism over its tardy response to the crisis. Today, the opposition called for a public inquiry into the delayed deployment of helicopters to the stricken region. Helen Wright, ITN.
Great Britain Rushes Tardy Relief to Food-Ravaged Mozambique