akiko fujita, abc news, fukushima, japan. >> akiko, our thanks to you. >>> and there's still much more ahead on "world news" this sunday. >>> the new signs this evening, it's going to get husbands and wives talking. it says husbands really do want to help and a new key finding if wives allow them to. >>> the quarterback drama unfolding this evening. could tim tebow be on his way out? a new star on his way to denver. espn's hannah storm right here with her exclusive reporting tonight. >>> and who said penguins can't fly? spotted tonight, two penguins in first class, and we'll tell you where they're headed. i love to eat. i love hanging out with my friends. i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free -- it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. super poligrip free made the kiwi an

and our thanks to our tokyo reporter, akiko fujita for her help.e of our reporting on abcnews.com. >>> coming up, juggling underwater with sharks. what is this guy doing? he's making history. brad needs car insurance, but, uh, brad doesn't want to spend too much. who's brad? this is brad. ahh! well, progressive has lots of discounts for a guy like brad. brad's intrigued. paid in full, safe driver, multi-car, going paperless -- all can help brad save a bunch. sign brad up. cool! jamie will ring you up. show brad the way. who's brad? oh, here we go again. discounts that everyone can use. now, that's progressive. call or click today. got my bearings. ♪ a little bird told me about a band. ♪ an old man shared some fish stories. ♪ ooh, my turn. ♪ she was in paris, but i still got to see her. we talked for hours. ♪ everyone else buzzed about the band. music, stories, adventures, memories. ♪ ...all at my fingertips. ♪ ♪ ...all at my fingertips. there's a wireless mind inside all of us. ♪ so, where to next? ♪ >>> 367. that is how many guinness world records

and our thanks to our tokyo reporter, akiko fujita for her help.e of our reporting on abcnews.com. >>> coming up, juggling underwater with sharks. what is this guy doing? he's making history. brad needs car insurance, but, uh, brad doesn't want to spend too much. who's brad? this is brad. ahh! well, progressive has lots of discounts for a guy like brad. brad's intrigued. paid in full, safe driver, multi-car, going paperless -- all can help brad save a bunch. sign brad up. cool! jamie will ring you up. show brad the way. who's brad? oh, here we go again. discounts that everyone can use. >>> 367. that is how many guinness world records have been held or attempted by the man you're about to meet. everything from gigantic hula-hooping to jumping rope underwater. so, you ask, what drives this most prolific of record-breakers? abc's t.j. winick finds out. >> reporter: if flippers on dry hand, or a unicycle underwater, it might look like ashrita furman is training for the circus. >> they think i'm crazy. >> reporter: but he may be the most prolific athlet

and our thanks to our tokyo reporter, akiko fujita for her help.e of our reporting on abcnews.com. >>> coming up, juggling underwater with sharks. what is this guy doing? he's making history. brad needs car insurance, but, uh, brad doesn't want to spend too much. who's brad? this is brad. ahh! well, progressive has lots of discounts for a guy like brad. brad's intrigued. paid in full, safe driver, multi-car, going paperless -- all can help brad save a bunch. sign brad up. cool! jamie will ring you up. show brad the way. who's brad? oh, here we go again. discounts that everyone can use. now, that's progressive. call or click today. but in the sleep number store, we hear it all the time. yeah, nine out of ten couples disagree on the firmness they want in a mattress. i sleep on the couch. with our bed, the sleep number setting represents the firmness that you like on your half of the mattress. don't mess with my side because i'm comfortable. i can adjust mine to my liking and she can do the same. go ahead and switch sides so you can feel what the othe

akiko fujita, abc news, sendai, japan. >> and there were 54 nuclear plants.arned here is that one fukushima, that one plant never should have been built that close to the coast because of exactly what happened. when you look at stories like that, though, we've had our tragedies here in the u.s. as well, you look at alabama, look at joplin, look at what happened in kentucky and indiana, it does put ours in a whole different perspective in terms of what other countries have gone through, what they have survived. not to minimize what's happening here. but 3,000 people still missing and nuclear fallout is just a different level of a catastrophe. >> for sure. >>> well, investigators in pittsburgh are trying to figure out why a man with two semi-automatic guns opened fire in the lobby of a psychiatric clinic. one person was killed, and police later shot dead the gunman. seven others injured. they're all expected to survive. the gunman got into the clinic through an unsecure public entrance. >>> well, as you might expect, our reports about that pink slime found in t

akiko fujita is getting a firsthand look. >> reporter: debris from the tsunami still litters japan'sant virtually untouched since disaster forced 80,000 people to evacuate. once thriving cities are now ghost towns. ransacked businesses still frozen in time. wild animals, one of the few signs of life. we ventured deep inside the government's exclusion zone to the town of futaba. a sign there reads "nuclear power: the bright future of energy." inside earthquake-ravaged homes pets abandoned by their owners still cling to life. the united kennel club of japan's rescued more than 700 cats and dogs. but they say two dozen are dying from starvation every day. as we approach the fukushima plant, we're reminded of high radiation levels that remain. we are less than a mile outside the fukushima plant, and we've seen the number on our geiger counter go up significantly. it jumped to over 20 microsieverts an hour. that's more than five times the hourly level of radiation acceptable for nuclear workers in the u.s. rancher masami yoshizawa witnessed the reactor explosions from his home. he's defie

abc's akiko fujita reports from sendai, japan. >> reporter: they've spent the last year trying to move forward. on this day they paused to look back. the country observing a moment of silence. the moment a powerful quake struck. at a memorial service in tokyo emperor ak hooeto vowed to never forget. waves that engulfed japan's northeast coast killed nearly 20,000 people last march. today those coastal communities are empty fields. the mountains of debris swept aside. this is the spot where that iconic video was shot on march 11th. you'll recall the black waves crashing over this wall, tossing all the karcz on this road aside as the water flooded the city of miyako. and when you look around a year later, it's pretty remarkable to see just how normal things look now. the cleanup has been the easy part. at okawa elementary where 74 students died, the grieving hasn't stopped. survivors remain in temporary units, their lives on hold until the rebuilding begins. near the fugkushima nuclear plat the 12-mile exclusion zone is still off limits. 80,000 people can't return until crews clear nucle