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This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Janut Jalil and in the early hours of Tuesday, the 12th of September, these are our main stories.

Moroccan villages hit by last week's devastating earthquake say aid isn't reaching them quickly enough.

Heavy floods triggered by a powerful storm in eastern Libya have killed at least 200 people.

Cocaine production in Colombia has climbed to a record level.

Also in this podcast, she became spoiled.

The photographers soon discovered that sheep are even less obedient than people who are being photographed.

The scientist who led the team that cloned Dolly the sheep, turning her into a media sensation, Professor Ian Wilmot, has died.

We begin in Morocco where there's been criticism of the speed of the official response to Friday's earthquake, which is now known to have killed more than 2,800 people.

Heavy lifting equipment has begun to arrive in remote regions of the Atlas Mountains, which have been the hardest hit.

But in many areas, villages have been digging with their bare hands through the rubble of collapsed homes.

Mosin Fala works at a hotel in a village called Mariga in the region. He described a harrowing scene.

We have a cleaning lady called Habibah. She lost 8 members of her family, including her 70-year-old son.

There is no home for her. Her house is completely destroyed. She's there just in a little tent with the rest of her family waiting to find her son.

Totally horrible feeling. That's someone of your family just buried under the ground.

So everyone just running everywhere and trying to help. It's not just because my family are safe, so I'm fine.

No, all of them are my families. All of my colleagues work with me, lost someone of the families.

I'm sharing the same feelings. It was there when that happened.

A human rights activist in Rabat, Mati Monjeeb, told the BBC, he thought the Moroccan government should have been more open to outside help.

The authorities and the population are doing their best, but it is not enough. And because of that, I don't understand why Morocco didn't send a request for powerful states as France, as the United States, etc.

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