YANGON (Reuters) - With state TV only showing footage of generals handing out food at model tented villages, people in Myanmar are snapping up bootleg video discs of bloated corpses, desperate refugees and villages ravaged by Cyclone Nargis.
"Myanmar television is useless," said one Yangon businessman who bought the underground VCDs because he wanted to see the raw, uncensored version of the storm that killed his brother in Labutta, one of the hardest-hit towns in the Irrawaddy delta.
first phase of emergency relief. We are going into the second phase, the rebuilding stage," he said.

By Aung Hla Tun Reuters YANGON: Myanmar's junta took diplomats on a tour of the storm-ravaged Irrawaddy delta on Saturday as its toll of dead and missing

Left: Burmese boys hold plastic tarpaulin given by the Seattle-based charity, World Concern. Right: A woman looks at a destroyed telephone booth in Yangon,

By KRISTINA WONG A half-clothed baby's body entangled in brush. Rows of lifeless children lying on the muddy ground, the face of one of them blue.