been working around the clock to get to trapped people. hospitals have been overwhelmed with victims. the army has stepped in helping with the recovery and this is now the second deadly tsunami to strike indonesia this year. 2500 people killed in september and we remember all of those devastating images from 2004, the day after christmas when the deadliest tsunami ever recorded claims more than 230,000 lives. saturday s incident a lot smaller in scale but that s not going to make it less painful for those who lost loved ones and those awaiting word about their missing loved ones as we speak. speaking of devastating images, you showed us the image of a collapse that happened at a concert. watching this, this is the kind of thing that s happening and people are still trying to recover from. lucy, what do we know about the people inside that building? morgan, this was the performance by a indonesian pop
makeup now optional. new aveeno® maxglow™ infusion drops with kiwi to lock moisture. and soy to even skin tone. unleash dewy, glowing skin from within. new aveeno® maxglow™. in indonesia, a frantic search for survivors. a major tsunami left devastation in its wake, killing at least 373 people and leaving hundreds more injured. authorities telling residents and tourists to stay away from the beaches while there s a high tide warning in place until christmas day. lu lucy, what s the latest on the search for survivors. well, there s not a lot of
band 17, they were playing a concert at an outdoor tent stage on the beach. they had just started the second song of their set when this powerful wave boost through, sweeping away the stage, the band, the audience. the lead singer ended up posting a tearful message on instagram where he told fans his manager, the guitarist and base player died in the tsunami. two members of the band still missing. his wife also still missing. he later posted a photo of the pair in paris saying it s your birthday, hurry home. that s one of the hundreds of tragic stories to come out of this disaster in indonesia. j. just seeing his tooeears ande pain and anguish many people are feeling. lu lucy, that you can so much. we have an update on the little girl that became the face and voice of president trump s zero tolerance policy. that s seven-year-old allison, do you remember her?
the front page headlines this morning, just so you can get a sense of how closely russians are paying attention to the election. the moscow times obviously has putin on the front page. now, this is the most popular paper here in russia. the headline asks, will trump recognize crimea, get rid of those crippling sanctions, and become buddies with putin? now, one of the opposition papers here, it s quite interesting actually, raises the point, all right, everyone s expecting a thaw in that friendship a resurgence in that friendship between the u.s. and russia. this paper says, is putin actually ready and willing to get rid of that anti-american stance? keep in mind that anti-americanism has been useful in keeping russians united around a common enemy and keeping putin s ratings high. so some interesting questions being raised this morning. ali? one of the most complicated questions of this new administration. lu lucy, thanks so much. let s bring in foreign correspondent ayman mohyeldi
tensions have been running high between the united states and russia. this morning russia s foreign minister made it clear they ve had differences with the obama administration, and they re looking forward to working with the trump administration. nbc foreign correspondent lucy joins us from moscow. what are we learning about this? reporter: good morning. well, the russian prime minister also weighing in this morning, echoing comments made by lavrov and putin, saying if the trump administration was serious about cooperation with russia, then the country would follow suit. one thing that i found interesting, both medvedev and putin pinning the blame on the bad state of the relations between the two countries squarely on the obama administration. though, of course it s worth keeping in mind that things really started to go sour over russia s annexation of crimea, its actions in ukraine and syria. but i want top show you some of