available all the information we got from that call and from our monitoring systems so i think we hope that people can understand stabilize the situation right now we have to explain and the manner in which people can easily understand the situation that's our task there's a perception out there that the quality of information is coming from the government isn't what it needs to be what do you think this perception exists. it's very difficult to understand for ordinary people how. dangerous those numbers are we think that except for places very close to the nuclear power plants because she made eighty there are no big risk for the. ordinary people so we should make them understand that point now we were in fukushima just a bit ago and there are some spots that we measured personally where the radiation

levels are one thousand times the safely recommended dose there are mothers who are concerned that their children go by these hot spots where you have to say to these mothers our government especially mystery of. education is in charge of monitoring all of us out of japan and they. publish that they obtained throughout japan and. they asked nuclear safety commission to evaluate their that so. if the commission is publicizing their comments every day i think the problem for mothers. is that it's difficult to understand how safe or how dangerous those numbers are and it's basically it is said that. really.

those is more dangerous for children and that's the point we should. make people understand more by providing them easy easy understand are you planning to expand any of the existing evacuation zones we don't have a. plan to change evacuation area. radical drastically but only example exception is the hot spots we should attack take care of the people living in those places but except for that for them we don't think that we need to change the area evacuation currently the accepted level is at twenty micro sieverts. which those standards were actually raised to twenty micro secrets from one micro seaver do you think it's responsible to actually change the standards so that. they are now considered to be safe we do not say that

. twenty meters see that it is safe but. it's. standard in this type of emergency situation from a personal standpoint are you worried about the situation in japan in this country yes of course i'm worried about the people situation that they're afraid of those radiation dawgs. looking back at the past three months what do you think that the japanese government could have done better to handle this tragedy to give people accurate information in a manner easy to understand for them so that's their first point and secondly we should explain what we would do for. existing nuclear power plants. which people are worried the budget panel.

or though they're quite safe right now. what do you think the government has done well in the situation taking the other side we assumed the worst cases and we said. twenty kilometers radius from dayton and we expanded. region and advocated the region i think we have we. said the evacuation zone based on the scientific that is it possible to open up the reaction to the international community we published our report to. the international atomic energy organization. believes entry it is written in. both japanese and english so you can. read from our website our prime minister's office website. report detailed report right after the

extent we published. or that in english or through our website but scientists say there needs to be more cooperation with outside agencies and outside governments would you say to these critics they don't know that fact and actually. from the time of the accident we have been consulted with. the united states france and russia and other countries in terms of technical support. equipment machine regular support and we cross we exchanged information regarding the status of plants and possible measures to take can you give me some examples of types of cooperation or equipment that you have received from other countries we get. in the

u.s. now sees support in technical issues and. as you know. france and the curia unknown of the united states provide. equipment and technical support of all water purifier system russia of course provided technical support we took best. best actions. based on the international support how much information is coming from tepco and the government how much do you save they know about the current situation and then how much of that information is being relayed to the public so on that same scale. what does the government know from tepco and what does the public know from the government. i think it's a very rough estimate and my personal one. but i think eighty percent. is known by the government and. that twenty percent is for

example. the level of. water and containment vessels and how that water came from those visitors to the buildings as a stagnant water those as a sample was known for us and we published we have been publishing all the information we get but. it may be difficult for the ordinary people to understand so i. make. the score. for the ordinary people of say. seventy percent. japan a country which has faced a two nuclear tragedies with your she might not psyche there are many critics out there who say that it's irresponsible for

a country that has experienced such tragedy with the nuclear field. to be building nuclear plants. in an area that may be unstable seismically known to have earthquakes what's your response to this so far. we have. forty years of more than forty years of history of safe usage of. had to make energy. and this was caused by the unprecedented a tsunami. very heights and i mean nobody. expected that size of a tsunami so you can bring us that you failed but this was foreseen by anybody all over the world of course we are responsible for this accent but it should be grossly reviewed whether we should we could

have taken any other measures to prevent this are you saying that you couldn't have done anything better it's of course it's not perfect therefore we had an accident. but based we. designed our plants and our energy system based on the best knowledge of the human humankind. mankind so that's the way japan is doing those scientific meetings so we. we don't. we should carefully review. what caused the situation and as of right now can you imagine a future japan without nuclear energy moving away from atomic energy altogether and right now no we depend thirty percent of. the source.

on you could energy so we. i have to use nuclear and it's in the. future to the east. seventy six hours of intense fighting. six thousand dead at a beach front several kilometers long. and now there is only one person who cares. to see we are surrounded by garbage everywhere but also there are. on this beach which of course is a very most appropriate city signify cation a symbol of everything that's wrong with our goddamn government allowing not only garbage but to accumulate where so many guys died. a new battle is going

on. will the history be protected. return to terra what julian cooper story on our team.

all the stories on our t.v. need to be admitted to the launch the airstrike that killed nine civilians in a tripoli suburb while british taxpayers weary of reckless spending are handed the bill for three months of bloody stalemate. at the head of state wants a second term but it's the people who have the final word so says president medvedev or he still hasn't else whether they'll stand again but didn't rule out a face off with the prime minister for today. the international atomic energy agency is expected to slot in japan for poor handling of the fukushima crisis nuclear safety forum open sea in a vienna aimed at improving its safety regulations and preventing a repeat of the japanese crisis. i'll be back with more in fifteen minutes but first kate is here with the sports news.

hello welcome to the sports news on do you want to wimbledon and here are the top stories. easy does it french open champion rough on the doll gets off to a quick start in the defense of his wimbledon title. while record breakout rory mcilroy first major title with an h.r. victory in the u.s. open the youngest winner in eighty eight years. and promised treat the world cup touches down in moscow twenty two day whirlwind tour. the first to ten is a rough follow doll has made a successful start of the defense of his wimbledon title after brushing aside america's michael russell in straight sets on center court and alden having always own way though especially in the first set he trailed four two but the spaniard then found his form to go into round two after winning six four six two six two in one hour and fifty eight minutes and in the take of the other games in the men's

draw four seed andy murray is up against spain's daniel in the club there is also a center court toss burdick the sixth seed faces landry for italy's andy roddick play and they expect you to commit sin to wind the russian flag in equal ceiling for the netherlands. and in the women's game second seed beers on the road are recovered from a wayward seconds that stupid and erratic six three six six three win over alex risk played by the russian elena vesnina next while conducting its that alec was not so very struggling against dying from china because when he was the only safe he threw off a sweeping left and landing rather than fast improving russian and associate probably changed about exeunt lecia to the anchor. on ukraine's. golf now in northern ireland's rory mcilroy has won the u.s. open is the first major for the twenty two year old who won by a whopping eight shots to. in the youngest winner since bobby jones in one thousand

nine hundred twenty three michael roy had led from the very first round and was eight shots clear at the beginning of the final day and he started it with a birdie and never looks like crumbling under the pressure of topping the leaderboard as he famously did on the final day of the masters two months ago. and to prove the point he almost hold to this tee shot on the tenth the ball rolling back to within inches of the cup and from that point no one got close australia's jason day finished second producing a lovely bunker shot on the eighteenth to save par as he carded a sixty eight. but it was mcelroy who took the plaudits and the records sinking this spot for a final round of sixty nine to finish on sixteen on the par overall that smashed the previous low school at u.s. open by four shots and also ensured the trophy goes back to northern ireland after graeme mcdowell success last year. you know it'll probably take

a little bit of time to sink in. but just to sit here you know not have just won the trophy. you follow in the footsteps of my you know one of my best friends graeme mcdowell last year pavel. you know it's a great feeling to get my first major championship part of the way quite early on in my career especially after what's happened. over the last couple of months you know it feels great you know just looking forward to to put myself in the picture for any more. i have finally confirmed the country's most successful club coach has now become the head of the national ice hockey team sen labial dean off has been given the task of preparing the star studded squad for the home winter olympics in sochi in three years time the fifty six year old is currently manager of twice k h l champions act fast will most likely give up his club for the sake of the country his predecessor of yet as well because he had a part time job on moscow and then some about your lie of what he was sent to the

russian boss last month following a worse than expected fourth place at this year's world championships in sweden we were doing all those to a record for russian with titles as well as coaching experience in the n.h.l. . moving to football now in shock waves are literally going through the russian probably legal to champions and it confirmed their star striker which was given an electric shock by a policeman in the wake of the two know when it vulgar on saturday when it posted on their official website that's the serbia striker underwent a magical back in st petersburg where the doctor said as a bitch will have to be treated for minor burns on his back twenty eight year old celebrating me to speak think i'm trying to push jersey. into the founds but then things got out of hand and he was allegedly assaulted by a lot of policemen police deny a stun gun with huge cuts leaves off having to see the attacker you are now in the process of gathering evidence that's a bitch played all ninety minutes in the wind keeps an eight second on the table. dancing with russian bubble and four in last year's departure of star winger peter

odemwingie got them out of moscow have strengthened their squad with one of his nigeria team mates the railway man have signed window victory or been on a four year deal from syria at giants into milan the twenty four year old spent last season on loan now relegated west how many english premier league and for the manager in the moscow club after the short summer break in the russian top flight next month. and other football news mexico will be allowed to replace the five players suspended over doping claims for their gold cup semifinal with conjurers the players were dropped from the squad after testing positive for the banned substance clenbuterol mexico blamed the incident on contaminated meat eaten by the team and the congress officials appear to have taken that into account saying mexico can bring in replacement for wednesday's semi final with n.g.o.s. meanwhile usa grabbed the last summer a final spot after winning two military to jamaica ri washington d.c. to maine jones scored his first international gold star in the second half then

jamaica how did you maintain that sent off for a foul on jones with half an hour left it looked like the referee was combo and taylor was unlucky well meanwhile clint dempsey made the most of the extra man sealing the win for the usa ten minutes from the end the victory set up a semifinal with panama beating them two one in the group stages. now russia is hosting the four world cup in twenty eighteen but fans in the capital won't have to wait seven years to see the famous trophy as it's now on display in a museum in central moscow the legendary trophy is currently front by security at the artist's central house exhibition center is here is part of a. cross cultural exchange program between russia and spain while the reigning world champions after winning a trophy for the first time in south africa last year so far not many fans have turned up to see it however those that have russian chance of raising world's biggest prize at the home championship in twenty eight. we always hope we can

wean having free food. is the main feature of any friend. who's winning team wins the fans always see we've won but if they lose they see they lost so i want to get behind the russian national team and even if we lose say that was our loss. meanwhile russia's rugby team is gearing up for their first ever world cup of parents this autumn in new zealand we caught up with the secretary general of the international rugby board on a recent trip to moscow and he took the time to answer a few questions about the upcoming finals. we've actually done very well despite the economic downturn. ticket sales have been very good for rugby around the world governments want to invest in having big rugby tournaments in their countries because they see how beneficial it is there were three hundred fifty thousand visitors who came to france from two thousand and

seven we have eighty five thousand coming to new zealand for a cup two thousand and eleven are also much cheaper to run as an event in the olympics or the fifa soccer world cup so yes of course the economic downturn affects everyone but not as much as perhaps other sports have been affected. to world cups at the same time two fifteen which is in england and two nineteen which is in japan our process works extremely well you know rugby is very clean. we don't have issues that perhaps other sports might have so we're very happy with the process and very happy also that in two nineteen we're branching out into new territory for rugby world cup will be the first time that hasn't been held in one of the traditional rugby countries and so that's pretty exciting for us.

the gap has been going over over the last two world cups that's one of the reasons why we've been investing so much in the tear two and tier three countries to ensure that they have the same sort of. countries the same sort of fitness training the same sort of analysis of video so that they can be more or less on a on a par before they get to the rugby world cup rugby is a pretty unforgiving game in soccer it's easy to pack your defense and keep the score down in rugby maybe you can stay level for sixty minutes or so but the last twenty minutes really can really tell. i think the best thing is for people to be able to see it because once they see it they fall in love with it get as much of international rugby on television as you possibly can show people the game get a bull in my hands and get them to play the main thing for the long term future is

to get it in schools because we know when people play they love it and they go on to watch it. now finally tonight just you know she has won the rally of grace the frenchman upstaged teammates about he still managed to extend his lead in the overall drivers' championship and that the seven time defending champion held a flame two seconds late into the final stage on sunday but he struggled on the loose gravel in the end it was a he finished second is because i haven't any came home third in his forward and he's seventeen points behind in the overall standings season to reach the halfway stage. and that's almost forty years back to get into our scene. question was that so much of the taxpayers' money honey don't even exist yet it will make you a bit of africa in the new great game outside interest in this continent is immense

rich in natural resources in a growing middle class china at the u.s. .

in the czech republic he's available in a hotel assayas central hotel prima vera most full story aida i'm a taste in bosnia and herzegovina available in. the children of each. of . which you know. times. in serbia multis available in moscow and hyatt regency. on. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images kobold has been seeing from the streets of canada. china corporations are today.

stories here on our t.v. and nato admits it launched the airstrike that killed nine civilians in a tripoli suburb well british taxpayers weary of reckless spending are handed the bill for three months of bloody stalemate. japan gets a grilling in vienna members of the international nuclear watchdog gather to look at ways to avoid another pushy with crisis while people very don't feel safe even the warm waters away from the exclusion zone. every head of state wants a second term but it's the people who have the final word so says the president medvedev he still hasn't announce whether he'll start again but didn't rule out a face off with the prime minister putin. of russia and other places scored over the death of her child from pneumonia after she failed to call him doctors and instead turned to the internet for help.

plus i mean business on closing bell the russian markets were in the red monday getting into the longest losing streak in three years will bring you the full story and more on the bulletin in twenty minutes time. just after seven pm here in moscow you're watching r t thanks for joining us and nato has admitted its forces killed up to nine civilians in a bungled airstrike in a poor neighborhood in tripoli anger over the incident among libyans was heightened when the country's health ministry announced that the intervention had left more than eight hundred civilians dead so far all artes media financial reports from the capital tripoli and you may find some of the images disturbing. mohammad heard

his extended family used to be one of the biggest in the neighborhood and they table mean killed five of them his father one of his brothers his sister and her own family mohammed shows us the picture of little jumana his niece taken on his mobile phone his days before he pulled her dead body from on the day bri. i woke up when i heard an explosion some stones a piece of the roof fell on me and i ran immediately to see how my family is and many were dead my mother survived another brother is in a coma and we don't know when or if he will recover that had is that not three days we live in this agreement district entry fully it's home to many hours income people most from one family this is just a regular city quarter why does the populated built up area this is what used to be their heart is house the three story buildings are reduced in ruins in just moments after being hit in a missile strike home on.