no chernobyl-style reactors were ever built in the west. but if you could then point to other nuclear power stations and say each of those could be a chernobyl then you've got a pretty powerful argument against nuclear power. the city nearby called pripiek, the entire place was evacuated when chernobyl blew up. it's just fascinating to see some place which is frozen in time at the very end of the era of the soviet union. it's an extraordinary place. i really can't even describe it. >> it's a bit like the fukushima thing in the sense you're tramping around on this debris of broken glass and broken everything, and it's almost as if the explosion at chernobyl had somehow caused this. of course it didn't. it's just the decay of time and things have been broken. >> obviously what people are concerned about is the radioactivity. i never knew until i went to chernobyl that there were places full of people who have just decided to ignore the restrictions and just move back to their houses. and you can go to this old church and you can meet them. â™

victims. >> i guess i don't know what -- all of the firefighters that were injured at chernobyl are patients of mine. i treated them, and i just returned from moscow two nights ago. i brought my family to kiev about two weeks after the accident, and in just the notion that [ talking at the same time ] >> 2%. >> the notion that 1 million people died from chernobyl is just so incredulous. i'm there every month or two, and i am treating -- these are my patients, and so i'm treating them. and i don't know where anyone could possibly think that 1 million people. we have lost very sadly 31 people. >> only 31, that's not right. have you read the new york academy of sciences report of all of the pages in russian that were translated into english by very eminent russian scientists and physicians and biologists. have you read that? >> as you know, the new york academy of science has put on its website a notation that these are papers that were not reviewed and they have discredited it. >> they were reviewed by the russians and not by well paid western society. >> we can talk about papers all

it's not a chernobyl-like event. and it may have taken the soviet union to have managed something badly enough to get a chernobyl event. so isn't it a certain amount of scare mongering to take three mile island and blow it up into we'll lose half of pennsylvania? >> i don't like to play russian roulette with the american people. you just need one bad accident and you'll have a huge area of america uninhabitable. in chernobyl hundreds of miles of empty towns. fukushima is still boiling around. that's an advanced technological society. in your area of pennsylvania you've got spent fuel rods all around those plants. all over the united states these aging plants, half of whom can't meet the fire prevention standards of the nuclear regulatory commission by the way today. they have all these spent fuel plants. those are dead ringers for sabotage, for any earthquake, for a major storm. the whole point, newt, is we don't need nuclear power. let's take a market aspect here. it's not insurable. except by the u.s. government. i

neither risk is hypothetical as disasters at japan, chernobyl and three mile island show. the question is not can they be made safe from these accidents but are they safe in daily operation. we learn about the radiation we're all exposed to just by living on the surface of the earth. >> i didn't know such a thing as natural radiation -- i assumed that radiation was something which humans had artificially introduced into the environment which was doing us harm. as background radioactivity affecting all of us all the time, which is many, many times more powerful than artificial radioactivity in terms of how we're affected. >> back with the panel. filmmaker robert stone, dale brick of the natural resources defense council, jim hanson of columbia university's earth institute and nuclear engineer michael friedlander. right before the break michael said nuclear power plants are only as safe as the people operating them. >> that's right. so what we should do first is look at the record. solar energy, for example, the record is two deaths per terawatt hour of electricity generated

neither risk is hypothetical as disasters at japan, chernobyl and three mile island show. the question is not can they be made safe from these accidents but are they safe in daily operation. we learn about the radiation we're all exposed to just by living on the surface of the earth. >> i didn't know such a thing as natural radiation -- i assumed that radiation was something which humans had artificially introduced into the environment which was doing us harm. as background radioactivity affecting all of us all the time, which is many, many times more powerful than artificial radioactivity in terms of how we're affected. >> back with the panel. filmmaker robert stone, dale brick of the natural resources defense council, jim hanson of columbia university's earth institute and nuclear eng near michael friedlander. right before the break michael said nuclear power plants are only as safe as the people operating them. >> that's right. so what we should do first is look at the record. solar energy, for example, the record is two deaths per terawatt hour of electricity generated

. >> tell that to the fukushima area, the chernobyl area. tell it to the areas where hundreds of square miles are now uninhabitable. the atomic energy commission in the 1950s, michael said a class 9 accident in the u.s. would contaminate an area, quote, the size of pennsylvania. you don't want an energy source as one bite of the apple. whether a disaster is due to sabotage, earthquake, horrid rend out, human error or design defect, if you have major disaster, it will affect all other plants. >> this fear mongering you've been doing for 40 years has been effective in halting the growth of nuclear energy, you stopped it. 20% of our electricity. that 20% saved 1.7 million lives. millions of other lives would have been saved had we had zero place energy. instead -- look at the record. 40 years, three bad accidents, chernobyl, the world health organization says 70 people have died. outside of the soviet union, in fukushima and three mile island, nobody has died. by contrast, coal kills over 300,000 people per year. so you can kind of paint these

a photojournalist and author has spent time in fukushima and chernobyl asking that same question. he tells us the stories he's heard from people next. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. i'm here to say a few words about the power of baking stuff with nestle toll house morsels. you can heal a broken heart with a bundt cake. make a monday mornin' feel like a friday afternoon with some nestle toll house morsels. let's close our laptops and open our ovens. these things don't bake themselves. we have to bake them for one another. we can bake the world a better place one toll house cookie at a time. nestle. good food, good life. you tell us what you want to pay, and we give you a range of coverages to choose from. who is she? that's flobot. she's this new robot we're trying out, mostly for, like, small stuff. wow! look at her go! she's pretty good. she's pretty good. hey, flobot, great job. oops. [ powers down ] uh-oh, flobot is broken. the "name your price" tool, only from progressive. call or clic

it should be read by all of our colleagues. 2 million people have died already as a result of chernobyl. and if you ex strap late that to fukushima, it's very very serious, and they have discredited their own report because of pressure from pro nuclear people within the new york academy of science. >> we have to go to break. we'll pick it up in 2 minutes. . . cz >>> typhoon haiyan smashes through the philippines, leaving a trail of death and destruction. [ ♪ theme ]. >>> hello there. you're watching al jazeera. also on the program - the final push for a nuclear deal with iran. a third day of talks begins in geneva. no stability, no security, no one in control - the forgotten crisis in the central african republic. >> and i'm andrew thomas in china -

it should be read by all of our colleagues. 2 million people have died already as a result of chernobyl. and if you ex strap late that to fukushima, it's very very serious, and they have discredited their own report because of pressure from pro nuclear people within the new york academy of science. >> we have to go to break. we'll pick it up in 2 minutes. >> while you were asleep, news was happening. >> hello, and welcome to the news hour. we have your top stories around and around the world. scenes of utter devastation is emerging from the philippines. this is what was left behind, and the death toll could be in the thousands. day three of talks on iran's nuclear program, but is time running out for western powers to secure a deal.

which there's been any death or sickness which was chernobyl. according to the world health organization and the best science we have, only 60 people were known to have been killed after 25 years as a consequence of chernobyl. i know it's counterintuitive, but that's the fact. you look back at the big picture on fossil fuels which again according to the world health organization killed 3 million people every year, 3 million people every year just from particulate pollution. that doesn't account for ocean acid case, climate change and all that. the surprising thing to me on the whole thing with safety is nuclear power is one of the safest forms of energy that we have. >> when it goes wrong, it goes terribly wrong, like at fukushima. >> absolutely. that was an old 1960's era reactor. the thing that excited me about this and the thing that excited environmentalists was the new reactors, even the ones built now, that are orders of magnitude safer and the ones that will come online in a decade or two where the very physics of them prevent a meltdown.

this is close to the average level of the goals down with that in the chernobyl zone. only with one exception. the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. report on how the radiation scare parts people in the nearby counties declared by the authorities as a livable. a new. wa director for studios in moscow this design the interim thomas going to do it. now according to the chemical weapons watchdogs newly adopted framework the most toxic arms in syria's arsenal are to be taken out of the country by the end of the year but the debate continues over what nation should host of the destruction of the more than a thousand tonnes of highly poisonous materials so far looks unlikely that they are going to be any volunteers as our middle east correspondent reports the organization for the preservation of chemical weapons as they got to vote map for the removal and the destruction of serious chemical weapons the problem is that it is ethical banking on albania to take these with the cnn debate has since indicated that it will not be talki

hour and this is exactly the chernobyl radiation level the ones i witnessed in chernobyl and many occasions and this is of course creating a huge discourse and discussion in japan whether it was the right decision to reopen these areas because again if any earthquake or any calamity happens again then these people would have to be reevaluated again even if that's provided of course if there will be anyone to evacuated depending on the scale of a possible tragedy just picking up on what you said about the discourse has been opened by the situation in japan how strong is the anti-nuclear movement in the country. well in fact in the fukushima region itself there are several n.g.o.s who do not believe the government and the tepco organization in their measurements of the radiation levels the one which struck me the most and we talked with them yesterday the movement called the mothers of fukushima these are ordinary women who are afraid for the safety and health of their children they bought three meters which the cheapest of them costs around a thousand u.s. dollars and they are just but strol

this is close to the average level of the goals down with that in the chernobyl zone. only with one exception. the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living hard to travel to the exclusion zone the fish in about the government has vowed to make fit for habitation soon applied to some see as hopelessly unrealistic box russian police received a militant hideout leading to an intense gunfire with several terrorists dead reportedly including the met orchestra to last most people could ride bus bombing. it's three pm and off white mat as the berry good to be with us our top story this hour a cyber activists by the massive expos am the us private intelligence firm that spied for the government has been sentenced to ten years behind bars. analysts say the case that was anything but clear cut than is being described as a warning shot to whistleblowers but he's honest us teacher can reports after two hours during a packed courtroom in the federal courthouse in lower manhattan twenty year old activist impacting jeremy hammond was sentenced t

this is close to the average level of the goals down with that in the chernobyl zone. only with one exception. the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. due to investment capital in european he's sporting a most to our top story this morning most of serious talk to god still must be taken out of the country by the end of the year according to the adopted by the chemical weapons watched all but the most pressing question when will the thousand tonnes of highly poisonous materials is set to go then storming the times this morning. so far it looks unlikely that the country's actually going to volunteer to take it the middle east correspondent reports the organization for the preservation of chemical weapons as they got to vote map for the removal and the destruction of sin is chemical weapons in the top and that is ethical banking on albania to take these with the cnn debate has since indicated that it will not be talking to this. how justice is that in this announcement by albania came the shock to the united states the european

the chernobyl national museum in ukraine's capital kiev is dedicated to the nuclear disaster. a special exhibition about the fukushima disaster is also on display. >> transtor: we are always open to people who think about and pray for fukushima. i hope this is going to be a place to share those feelings. >> reporter: the exhibition was coordinated by japanese and ukrainians. more than 130 items are on display including newspaper articles and pictures taken by locals in devastated areas. one picture shows japanese children wearing masks at the opening ceremony of the school year. a radiation map shows the extent of the contamination around the nuclear plant. many people visited the exhibition to learn about fukushima. >> translator: i feel each picture is very important for the ukrainians to see them and know the truth. >> reporter: ukrainians bristle with the aftermath of their own disaster. this national hospital is treating about 120 children aged 2 to 18. they come from the contaminated areas and their family members have worked at the chernobyl plant. some suffer congenita

and surprised me the most and i'm saying that by my experiences of traveling to the explosion zone in chernobyl that in the fukushima area the towns which are just close to the station ten fifteen kilometers away from the station they have been reopened for residents were literally saw people rebuilding their houses in this area in case anything happened these people would have to be relieved evacuated again and or putting themselves under very serious risk well in fact in the fukushima region itself there are several n.g.o.s who are do not believe the government and the tepco organization in their measurements of the radiation levels the one which struck me the most and we talked with them yesterday the movement called the mothers of fukushima these are ordinary women who are afraid for the safety and health of their children they bought radiation meters which the cheapest of them cost around a thousand u.s. dollars and they are just patrolling the area staking their own measurements and sending them to the government but the government as they say is doing nothing is not considering the radia

in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. also travels to the exclusion zone in fukushima which the government is trying to make the habitation a promise that some see as hopelessly unrealistic plus. activists protest outside the white house against the devastating civilian cost of america's drone warfare. and insider threat security chiefs warn more and more europeans are joining the rebel campaign in syria and returning home radicalized. that welcome you watching r.t. with me andrey fam. now cyber activists behind a massive expose a on a u.s. private intelligence firm that spied for the government has been sentenced to ten years behind bars the case there was anything but clear cut and is being described as a warning shot to whistleblowers artes and is each you're going to reports from the courthouse. after two hour hearing in a packed courtroom in the federal courthouse in lower manhattan twenty eight year old activist and hacker jeremy hammond was sentenced to one hundred twenty months behind

is close to the average level of the goals down in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. seven pm in moscow as a very good to have you with us here on our t.v. our top story this hour most of syria's toxic arsenal will be taken out of the country by the end of the year according to the newly adopted plan by the chemical weapons watchdog for the most question press and most pressing question where will the thousands of tons of highly poisonous materials go that remains unanswered so far it looks unlikely that any country will volunteer as our middle east correspondent reports. the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons has laid out a road map for the removal and the destruction of syria's chemical weapons the problem though is that there were banking on albania to take these weapons in and albania has since indicated that it will not be pointing to this decision in this announcement by albania came as a shock to the united states and the european union of the union is seen as a very st

. >> fukushima, chernobyl, i live in philadelphia, there is a huge nuclear plant. how do you tell it as something good for people when people have lived through these tragedies. >> all we focus on are the three accents. we have nuclear power for about 50 years now. 440 reactors working all over the world. out of that we've had three significant accidents. which you just cited. and according to the best science from the world health organization, united nations, that -- all of those -- the only accident that had any fatalities or elevated levels of cancer was chernobyl. even then, the cancer mortality is less than 60 people. it is extraordinary. >> why should people watch this film? >> they should watch this film because this is the most important topic in the world. if you love your children, as we all do, and you care about this planet, we've got to find a way to displace fossil fuels. we need solar, wind, and a lot of nuclear. >> you're not against watching of the film so people can learn? why should people watch this film? >> i think hat's off to you for creatin

think the truth is, we don't truly know exactly how many people died from radiation as a result of chernobyl. these kinds of things are difficult to measure. and the soviet union wasn't a great place for getting honest numbers. but we ought to be looking forward, i agree with robert about that and looking forward, the reality is, we should be researching new versions of energy technology, including new versions that might be nuclear. but the biggest enemy of the next generation of nuclear opportunities is not environmentalists. it's the fact that the nuclear industry is continuing to pour billions of dollars, not into research into better nuclear technology, but building outmoded, unaffordable and unsafe boiling water and pressurized water reactors like the one at fukushima and like the one the british government just agreed to build, which is going to double the cost of electricity in great britain if it's built. we cannot afford the most expensive -- >> that's not true. robert, weigh in, if you would, you mentioned -- you thought it was a red herring to talk about the amazing cost that wou

in the chernobyl is known only with one exception.

this is close to the average level of the girls down in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now.

in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living r.t. travels to the exclusion zone in fukushima that the government has vowed to make for habitation soon a pledge that some see as hopelessly unrealistic plots.

in the chernobyl is known only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living.

this is close to the average level of the girls down in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. also traveling to the exclusion zone in fukushima which the government is to make the habitations a promise that some see as high.

then came the turn opel disaster, and four years later -- then came the chernobyl disaster. for a long time, there was little talk of nuclear power in poland. so is now rethinking nuclear power, much to the anger of environmentalists. >>: has an unbelievable capacity and potential for saving energy, but that is not being exploited. instead we see a megalomaniac's project. we should look to the future, not to the past. >> but warsaw's plans for the future or of a different sort. the government wants to see two brand-new nuclear power plants here in 10 years time, right on the baltic coast where there is plenty of cooling water. a generated capacity of 6000 megawatts, but the proposed site is right next to a nature preserve. besides a return to atomic energy, includes shale gas. energy companies have been drilling test wells for gas and oil. they suspect you're a's big shale gas deposits are trapped here, deep below the surface. energy independence means an end to reliance on oil and gas supplies from its eastern neighbor, russia. in this vision, poland equates nuclear power w

this is close to the average level of the ghost town in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. polity also travels to the exclusion zone in fukushima which the government is trying to make the. promise.

this is close to the average level of the ghost town in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living.

in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living.

containment around the pool and if this waste were to catch on fire it could be ten times worse than chernobyl tokyo the metropolitan area is thirty million residents and they might have to be evacuated if that waste catches on fire so that that zone could become a dead zone for all time it already is and the evacuation zone should be much larger than twelve point four miles in radius even now. to help you understand what is going on we've got detailed illustrations and an explanation of the fuel rods removal process and r.t. dot com together with the possible radioactive pitfalls if it fails but also on our website there's been an embarrassing cyber sting in singapore the anonymous activist group saying to the prime minister's website a day after he promised to hunt down anyone trying to infiltrate the state's information hubs those details online and head of its space walk on saturday get up to speed with the olympic torch is incredible relay so far and find out where it's heading next it's in the follow the flame section at r.t. dot com. great britain has won the norm two flattering title o

containment around the pool and if this waste were to catch on fire it could be ten times worse than chernobyl tokyo the metropolitan area is thirty million residents and they might have to be evacuated if that waste catches on fire so that that zone could become a dead zone for all time it already is and the evacuation zone should be much larger than twelve point four miles in radius even now. a quick pause in the weekly to get into beyond sea world update now thousands of people marched through greece's second largest city thessaloniki that's a protest against gold mines in the region demonstrators say they're concerned about the risk to public health and the environment due to water pollution as well as the effect on terrorism but despite warnings the authorities are hoping the project will create much needed jobs and try to boost the local economy. less secure he is on high alert in bangladesh following violent clashes between police and protesters the day before on saturday vehicles were set alight and demonstrators marched through the capital dhaka they were speaking out against the tria

is this close to the average level of the goes down in the chernobyl is known only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. six pm in moscow i'm mad as a good to have you with us here on r t our top story this hour most of syria's toxic arsenal will have to be taken out of the country by the end of the year according to the newly adopted plan by the chemical weapons watchdog but the most pressing question where more than a thousand tons of highly poisonous materials will go remains unanswered so far it looks unlikely any country will volunteer as our middle east correspondent reports the organization for the poor have been of chemical weapons has laid out of the map for the removal and the destruction of syria's chemical weapons the problem though is that they were banking on albania to take from c.n.n. albania has since indicated that it will not be that this decision in this announcement by albania came as a shock to the united states and the european union not the union is seen as. a very strong partner with a so-called

this is close to the average level of the goes down in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. for a four pm in moscow i met reza very good to have you with us here on r t our top story this hour a most of syria's toxic arsenal will have to be taken out of the country by the end of the year according to the newly adopted plan by the chemical weapons watchdog but the agency hasn't mentioned which country will get and destroy more than one thousand tons of highly poisonous materials live to our middle east correspondent paula sleeker now with all the details so paula what are the indications at this point of who may take control of the stockpile and where do things go from there. well the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons has laid out a road map for the removal and the destruction of syria's chemical weapons and according to the road map by the end of this year most of these weapons will have been removed from syria the problem though is that they were banking on albania to take th

this is close to the average level of the girls down in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand.

in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. your side travels to the exclusion zone in fukushima which the government has to make. a promise that some see as hopelessly unrealistic. activists protest. against the devastating civilian cost of america's drone warfare . and inside security chiefs warned more and more europeans are joining the rebel campaign in syria returning radicalized. hello there it's good to have you company you're watching. cyber activists behind a massive expose a on a u.s. private intelligence spied for the government has been sentenced to ten years behind bars the case there was anything but clear cut and is being described as a warning shot to whistleblowers. to see reports from the court. after two hour hearing in a packed courtroom in the federal courthouse in lower manhattan twenty eight year old activist and hacker jeremy hammond was sentenced to one hundred twenty months behind bars he's going to spend the next decade in jail in march twenty twelve hammond was arrested f

dining hall and began building its first atomic plant here in the early nineteen eighties then came the chernobyl disaster. and four years later locals voted overwhelmingly to kill based on opiates project in a referendum. for a long time after that there was little talk of nuclear power in poland. ninety percent of its energy comes from coal fired stations. warsaw is now rethinking nuclear power much to the anger of environmentalist. for now i'm gulping gone and has a number the double capacity for a new bowls and an unbelievable potential for saving energy but that's not being exploited. instead we see an email to my next project. we should look into the future i'm. but more such plans for the future are of a different sort. the government wants to see two brand new nuclear power plants here in ten years' time. right on the baltic coast but there's plenty of cool water the generating capacity is six thousand megawatts that the proposed site is right next to me to consider decide to return to atomic energy poland to take on alternative energy includes steel gas. not far from certain opiates ener

containment around the pool and if this waste were to catch on fire it could be ten times worse than chernobyl tokyo the metropolitan area is thirty million residents and they might have to be evacuated if that waste catches on fire so that that zone could become a dead zone for all time it already is and the evacuation zone should be much larger than twelve point four miles in radius even now. and to help you understand what we're talking about we have got detailed illustrations and an explanation of the fuel rod removal process at r.t. dot com together with the possible radioactive pitfalls that if it fails also online this been embarrassing cyber sting in singapore the anonymous activist group acts into the prime minister's website a day after he promised to hunt down anyone trying to infiltrate the state's information hubs the details are online and ahead of its space walk on saturday get up to speed with the limping top using incredible relays so far and find out where it's heading next it is in the follow the flame section at r.t. dot com. great britain has won the non too flattering tit

containment around the pool and if this waste were to catch on fire it could be ten times worse than chernobyl tokyo the metropolitan area is thirty million residents and they might have to be evacuated if that waste catches on fire so that that zone could become a dead zone for all time it already is and the evacuation zone should mean much larger than twelve point four miles in radius even now. straight to athens to open up the ante world update where thousands of people marched through greece's a second largest city of thessalonica at a protest against new gold mines in the region not just the capital but also of course along nicky and demonstrators saying they're concerned about the risk to public health and the environment due to water pollution as well as the effect on tourism despite warnings authorities are hoping the project will create much needed jobs and perhaps boost the local economy. in the bangladesh where at least one person has died and schools have been injured during clashes between opposition activists and police the violence marks the first day of a national strike aimed

disaster another month of the world that prompted you to pop the hood you can be disastrous to be where chernobyl. the economist ran article called nuclear power that cannot be held in two dozen twelve year after completion. it did talk about the optical taking china's nuclear industry. the article that quote. china's regulatory system and likely be overhauled in response to consumer the new plan for the most modern and purportedly taken the time did your part for the good engineer. independent regulation and meticulous self critical to the culture and the sturgis for risking might have met. these are nothing but china has shown that provide. many articles that talk of the dangers of nuclear power. throughout the world to continue look at the energy stores. with the local electricity generation. it's going to be a way to bring large populations vary too quick to point you can print already wear make up seventy five percent of electricity generation. however that number is expected to drop to the parental home and new initiative. the economist article talk but what if we needed for new year to com

in the chernobyl zone only with one exception the place where i'm at right now more than ten thousand people are currently living. also travel to the exclusion zone in fukushima which the government is trying to make the habitation a promise that some.

containment around the pool and if this waste were to catch on fire it could be ten times worse than chernobyl tokyo the metropolitan area is thirty million residents and they might have to be evacuated if that waste catches on fire so that that zone could become a dead zone for all time it already is and the evacuation zone should be much larger than twelve point four miles in radius even now and to help you understand what we're talking about we've got detailed illustrations and an explanation of the fuel rod removal process is built come together with the possible radioactive pitfalls if it fails. pakistan and the taliban were tantalizingly close to pace talks but not i was up to electing a new leader the taliban rejected negotiations with the government after last week's talks were cut short by a cia drone strike which killed his predecessor one is on a bad base journalist told us that the us ignored repeated requests to stop its drone attacks. the taliban are angry. last week the previous leader of the taliban was killed in a u.s. drone attack mauler for the new newly appointed chief spok

surprised me the most and i'm saying that by my experiences of travelling to the explosions only in chernobyl that in the fukushima area the towns which are just close to the station ten fifteen kilometers away from the station they have been reopened for residents were literally saw people rebuilding their houses in this area in case anything happens these people would have to be relieved evacuated again and or putting themselves under very serious risk well in fact in the fukushima region itself there are several n.g.o.s who do not believe the government and the tepco organization in their measurements of the radiation levels the one which struck me the most and we talked with them yesterday the movement called the mothers of fukushima these are ordinary women who are afraid for the safety and health of their children they bought radiation meters which the cheapest of them costs around a thousand u.s. dollars and they are just trolling the areas taking their own measurements and sending them to the government but the government as they say is doing nothing it is not considering the radiatio

our way to the station what struck me the most and i'm saying that as a person who had been to the chernobyl exclusion zone in ukraine on many many occasions more than a dozen times is that the cities and towns which are located just canopy fifteen kilometers from the nuclear power station where obviously radiation levels are still very very high end and even lethal in some cases so those towns have been reopened for settlers we literally saw people rebuilding their houses in these areas and this is creating a huge concern in japan because i have to be honest here the radiation levels in those parts in those cities and towns are very very low i would even say that they are lower in that in some european cities but in some other areas sixty seventy kilometers from the nuclear power station the areas which had never been included into exclusion zone which had never been on the lockdown radiation levels the ones we've encountered some hot beds hot hot spots the radiation we've encountered had three mike receivers per hour and this is the same level as in the ghost town of but if you are in the

our way to the station what struck me the most and i'm saying that as a person who had been to the chernobyl exclusion zone in ukraine on many many occasions more than a dozen times is that the cities and towns which are located just ten to fifteen kilometers from the nuclear power station where obviously radiation levels are still very very high end and even lethal in some cases so those towns have been reopened for settlers we literally saw people rebuilding their houses in these areas and this is creating a huge concern in japan because i have to be honest here the radiation levels in those parts in those cities and towns are very very low i would even say that they are lower in that in some european cities but in some other areas sixty seventy kilometers from the nuclear power station the areas which had never been included into exclusion zone which had never been on the lockdown radiation levels the ones we've encountered some hard bad hot hot spots the radiation we've encountered had three mike receive its power and this is the same level as in the ghost town of in the nature novel exc

containment around the pool and if this waste were to catch on fire it could be ten times worse than chernobyl tokyo the metropolitan area is thirty million residents and they might have to be evacuated if that waste catches on fire so that that zone could become a dead zone for all time it already is and the evacuation zone should be much larger than twelve point four miles in radius even now. is fine and. he's keeping a close eye on the cleanup in fukushima and posing questions to the company in charge of the process to get up to the minute reports on the operation by checking his twitter account. also online a virtual currency that can be held but can be stolen we've got a story of a bit coin bank ice theft that's left police in the dark over who is actually behind a robbery. plus the u.k. and russian secret services resume cooperation severed after the death of a former russian spy in london with security or the sochi winter olympics bringing the intelligence communities together. britain has been declared a leading hub of global tax evasion a pressure group report says along with its over

surprised me the most and i'm saying that by my experiences of travelling to the explosion zone in chernobyl that in the fukushima area the towns which are just close to the station ten fifteen kilometers away from the station they have been reopened for residents were literally saw people rebuilding their houses in this area in case anything happens these people would have to be relieved evacuated again and or putting themselves under very serious risk or in fact in the fukushima region itself there are several n.g.o.s who are did not believe the government and the tepco organization in their measurements of the radiation levels the one which struck me the most and we talked with them yesterday the movement called the mothers of fukushima these are ordinary women who are afraid for the safety and health of their children they bought radiation meters which the cheapest of them cost around a thousand u.s. dollars and they are just patrolling the area staking their own measurements and sending them to the government but the government as they say is doing nothing is not considering the radiati

surprised me the most and i'm saying that by my experiences of travelling to the explosion zone in chernobyl that in the fukushima area the towns which are just close to the station ten fifteen kilometers away from the station they have been reopened for residents were literally saw people rebuilding their houses in this area in case anything happened these people would have to be relieved evacuated again and or putting themselves under very serious risk well in fact in the fukushima region itself there are several n.g.o.s who are did not believe the government and the tepco organization in their measurement of the radiation levels the one which struck me the most and we talked with them yesterday the movement called the mothers of fukushima these are ordinary women who are afraid for the safety and health of their children both radiation meters which the cheapest of them cost around a thousand u.s. dollars and they are just patrolling the area staking their own measurements and sending them to the government but the government as they say is doing nothing is not considering the radiation me

that surprised me the most and i'm saying that by my experiences of traveling to the school zone in chernobyl that in the fukushima area the towns which are just close to the station ten fifteen kilometers away from the station they have been reopened for residents were literally saw people rebuilding their houses in this area. these people would have to be reviewed evacuated again and or putting themselves under very serious risk well in fact in the fukushima region itself there are several n.g.o.s who are not believe the government and the tepco organization in their measurements of the radiation levels the one which struck me the most and we talked with them yesterday the movement called the mothers of fukushima these are ordinary women who are afraid for the safety and health of their children they bought three meters which the cheapest of them costs around a thousand u.s. dollars and they are just trolling the areas taking their own measurements and sending them to the government but the government as they say is doing nothing it is not considering the radiation measurements as if they a