equipment was worth so much money where these airplanes were put in a place where pollard where in vehicles were being stored over the stands at the moment no genesis been able to get in to actually to see what has been destroyed by those fires all around russia many places that people just can't go to try and find out what is happening because the pie is are so severe also in central russia it is an ongoing military firefighting operation to try and make sure that the flames don't get too close to a major new chiller facility in that area. the situation in several for remains tense we are still working there there is enough machinery and people in the region and we are bringing in more firefighting squads with high tech equipment that we only recently began introducing for use by fire fighters aircraft have proven to be efficient and we will continue using them but the city.

often, skin that had been blistered by the heat was pollard -- was followed -- this young victim has hair falling out. about four weeks or so after, people who thought they had escaped the blast and were not damaged as the first person with the skin stars were, the radiation was poisoning them. the japanese suffered from fatigue, and vomiting, diarrhea, their blood count was very low. , their hair began to fall out and they did not know what it was. they call it disease x. they did not know how to treat it. it was undiagnosed. the first american to visit from chicago went to the hospitals. the doctors said they had medication, but they did not know what the disease was or how to treat them. about half of the people died instantly and the next have died within four to six weeks of acute radiation poisoning. host: philadelphia, pennsylvania, republican line. john. caller: truman faced a terrible dilemma. obama this is a nuclear iran. do we bomb them with conventional bombs? who knows whether we would be saving people in israel or saudi arabia because iran could go ahead in a fanatical

mike williams pollard out because there was a voltage meter. we have 24 votes. i stood there for the second. paul was standing by the door. i told him to shut the door. he was standing with the door open looking at the flames. at that point, i thought maybe there was some kind of electrical interference not allowing the generator to start. i turned. right behind a panel where i was switch gear.80 i closed the main breaker from the generator and reopened it. i also turned the switch for the automatic sink from automatic to manual. i ran back to the panel and again tried to reset and start. there was no turning over of the engine whatsoever. i believe mike hollered out to try the second battery bank just in case. i want to say it was paul that looked the switch. i cannot be sure. after the second battery bank was turned on, we tried it again. there was absolutely nothing. the engine did not turn over whatsoever. at that point, i said that was it. let's go back to the bridge. it will not crank. when we opened up the watertight door to go back to the bridge, that wa