reporting from chernobyl and kia in ukraine. both of the cleanup crews deployed in the immediate aftermath of the blast their lives were on the line to prevent tragedies spreading even further and artie has been speaking to one of them. everything was difficult at work tempo was difficult each day we were facing new demands they had to be resolved somehow using all our experience the energy towns the villages were the ones that made the most oppressive oppression only people were evacuated from chernobyl the surrounding areas of the villages and towns were abandoned and it was very dismal and you can watch the full interview later here on our team well the anniversary of the chernobyl disaster coupled with the current crisis in japan is raising anxiety over the safety of the industry itself and on our website we're asking you what will happen to atomic energy in the near future but this is how you've reacted so far as i look at the results on the screen when i refer think that there is a danger of more serious disasters happenin

the world remembers chernobyl 25 years later. enflames sweep through a nature reserve on the german-belgium border. -- and flames sweep through. syria is not letting up on its move against anti-government protesters. tanks are reportedly rolling into more cities in what appears to be a widening of the crackdown, which began on monday. activists say 23 people have been killed by security forces in one city alone in the last 24 hours. world powers are criticizing damascus, urging the president to reverse course, but assad is not listening. >> the regime had a message for the protesters in the streets of dura. rights groups say people were killed when they crushed the protests. the syrian government of version of the events is a different one. it says the demonstrators are armed groups. state tv show the funerals of 50 military and security officers, including statements from relatives, calling them martyrs, who died trying to protect residents in the city. >> he always wished to die the martyr, and his wish was the field, thank god

the first is that chernobyl could not happen here. even if it did, chernobyl was not so bad because it only killed 50 people right away and then, after work, the only detectable cancers were highly treatable thyroid cancers. this is something the nuclear institute here in the united states made a point of -- that thyroid cancer is not sinbad. the next part of the myth is that the next generation of nuclear power plants will be much safer than the current generation. in the aftermath of 9/11, there was concern about the potential of aircraft attacks or other type of terrorist attacks on nuclear facilities. the industry maintain that these plants were hardened targets. finally, the issue of nuclear waste, which has concerns because of its radio toxicity. nuclear waste can safely be recycled. it will somehow reduce the burden that nuclear waste puts on future generations and makes sustained growth of nuclear power feasible. post-fukushima, what are the myths? the first is that a fishing but could not happen here. the second is that it wa

twenty five years ago when the chernobyl fallout happened in the soviet ukraine the world saw a large debate on the safety of nuclear energy the same thing is happening now a days with the fukushima nuclear disaster unraveling in japan now the anniversary of the chernobyl nuclear disaster twenty five years ago i see lots of events in ukraine with lots of international v.i.p. just coming here to grain to attend these services internet in trouble and a different called france is related to that sense now all of them most of them have been speaking out in defense of nuclear energy tokyo is ready to invest almost fifty billion u.s. dollars into trying to contain the contamination around the fukushima plant the same thing which what was happening in chernobyl twenty five years ago when the soviet government to was spared no effort and money to trying to contain this chernobyl radioactive threat and in fact the still this area indeed crane needs some financial attention as he of has already managed to persuade the governments of different countries to invest more than five hundred million e

right now for the first time ever on international television will be trying to look inside the chernobyl to facility. almost twenty five years of nuclear catastrophe games exclusive access to a secret military facility. deep in exclusion zone. around the world and around the clock this is good to have you with us today the coalition is turning up the heat on colonel gadhafi u.s. predator drones have joined the mission to seek and destroy the embattled leader is also the allied forces have been engaged in the country's civil conflict for more than a month that. the show for its deadlocked war is causing widespread concern about its cost reports. philippians it's been a long hard month and strike after strike by nato forces in the middle of an increasingly violent civil war but in the midst of all that bloodshed what's been achieved according to many not a lot by seeing the situation is deepening and probably of rather worse the african union tempted to see straws that i believe quite western interests and their britain is putting troops in on the ground as advisors i think it's very dange

crisis is not resolved i think that because of the process of the chernobyl anniversary the japanese government has been very interested to try to position the fukushima crisis as a less intense than the trouble crisis but by this period of time the chernobyl crisis had been resolved and there was it was the cleanup of this site but the ongoing incident was result much quicker than this currently in japan and we don't really know what the end game will be we really don't know exactly how this situation will go so it's absolutely impossible to say that it's that it's less than chernobyl. no of course those who were deployed in the cleanup effort in the immediate aftermath of the term noble disaster were putting their lives on the line to prevent the tragedy from spreading even further our teeth spoke to one of them.

chernobyl thank you for that. now our arriving international sort lee will be president medvedev i won't with his ukrainian belorussian counterparts parts of course the three countries that were most affected by this disaster we will be covering that for you here on our t.v. the leaders also possibly will be discussing another debate that has certainly been highlighted on the world stage with the nuclear catastrophe that we saw some six weeks ago in japan questions being raised over whether the nuclear safety lessons are churning out to ennoble have really been taken into effect we spoke to journalist james corbett in osaka japan he says the handling of the crisis at the fukushima nuclear power plant is his is a mistake repeating twenty five years on i think the real analogy to be drawn here is not the flow of information that's coming from the governments and it's not a fair analogy that favors the japanese government we saw in the wake of the chernobyl the immediate wake of the chernobyl disaster and we saw the

reporting from chernobyl and being ukraine. now as alexei mentioned as we mark sure knoebels anniversary it's hard not to draw parallels with what we saw unfold in japan just some six weeks ago questions are rising over whether the world has learned lessons on nuclear safety that the true noble tragedy provided we spoke to journalist james corbett was in osaka japan and he says the handling of the fukushima nuclear power crisis is repeating mistakes twenty five years on. i think the real analogy could be drawn here is that the flow of information that's coming from the governments and it's not of an analogy that favors the japanese government but we saw in the wake of the true. noble the immediate wake of the chernobyl disaster we saw the official soviet reaction was to to attempt to cover up and deny what was going on but once it became apparent the scale and scope of what was happening we saw that kick start a new era of glasnost and openness whereas we see the exact opposite thing happening here with the japanese government

the legacy of chernobyl. on r.t. . it's a look at some of the big stories now today and in libya colonel gadhafi troops of reportedly pulled out of the coastal city of misrata after nearly two months of fierce exchanges there the libyan deputy foreign minister said the army would withdraw from the area and allow tribal leaders to deal with the rebels people rights groups say more than a thousand people have died in the strategery and the siege by gadhafi troops in the city now on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe meanwhile the libyan government says three people have been killed by nato airstrikes outside get off its compound in central tripoli and spoke to the chandra news just returned from a monitoring mission in libya he told me the decision to intervene in the country was groundless as he saw it. the basis for nine hundred seventy three of a un resolution was that the claim was that gadhafi had bombed from the air three particular districts in tripoli subsume pretty soon. we visited these places there was no

the legacy of chernobyl. on our city.

they dealt with chernobyl disaster.one of the results of chernobyl disaster for dear graphic development was published in 1994. my question is demographic now because very bad prognosis for death rate, birthrate, and other issues. what do you think now teaneck you spoke about health issues. can you summarize it and give us a picture about demographics. thank you. >> i would like to respond or begin. >> the health data in the area is terrible. we have learned that only -- according to the belarus government only 20 percent of children are considered healthy in belarus. so 80 percent are not well. we are talking about immunological problems, genetic problems, birth defects, heart disease, brain damage, loss. it is a tragedy, a tragedy. who will be the hardest and the teachers and the musicians to mac 80 percent of the children are sick. now we are facing the third generation. >> i would like to add. i participate last november and the confidence organized by who. the department of the special medical biological problem of

to facility almost twenty five years after the chernobyl nuclear disaster r.t. delves deep into the exclusions a to enter classified military installation. and representative giant state owned ross nasa an independent lukoil have signed an offshore exploration we will. see about twenty minutes time. low it's one pm here in the russian capital straight to our top story now. turning up the heat on colonel gadhafi u.s. armed predator drones have joined the mission to seek and destroy battle leaders also powered forces have been engaged in the country's civil conflict more than a month but over to show for it don't look towards causing widespread concern about its cost or image reports. philippians it's been a long hard month and strike after airstrike by nato forces in the middle of an increasingly violent civil war but in the midst of all that bloodshed what's been achieved according to many not a lot but i see the situation is deepening probably of rather worse the african union the tempi to cease fire i was struck with i believe quite western interests america i

the band i am the legacy of chernobyl i am one are too. wealthy british style. is not the basics of my current. market finance come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with much stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our teeth. fixed for. fists. if. if. she isn't easy. to. eat food. comes. in toyland all she's available in hotels to convince myself it's all going coke bunyan trees burn coal an old mother told me i'm cold sores or to look cold cold ground a big joke source of those poll.

the officials now put it at the same level as the chernobyl disaster of 1986. joe brown is live in washington, good morning, joel, what's the latest? >> reporter: betty, good morning to you. the severity of chernobyl is a dubious benchmark that japan does not want to meet, but for the first timex perts are admitting that it could. >> reporter: the crisis at japan's nuclear power plant is as serious as chernobyl. the officials raise the severity level at the fukushima daiichi plant from a five to the seven, the highest possible after re-assessing the impact of radiation leaks on food, air, and water. the country's nuclear agency insists that radiation levels are still less than the 1986 disaster in the former soviet union. but the operator of the plant warns emissions could exceed chernobyl if the crisis continues. engineers in japan are desperately trying to get the situation under control, but aftershocks continue to rattle the region. this photo shows a fire that broke out at one of the reactors following a magnitude 6.3 earthquake. and just yesterday, anothe

to look serious or ski artsy reporting from chernobyl ukraine japan's government is coming in for yet more criticism over its response to the nuclear crisis there was claims emerging that people may be misinformed on the levels of radiation and therefore the dangerous christopher science from the international christian university in tokyo believes it's not being measured properly. on the anniversary of chernobyl we can say that if caramel was the world's worst nuclear disaster then a current one for sheen is certainly the most complex and there certainly has been some confusion in terms of the response there is certainly a risk of a long term exposure that's a problem in particular the way in which we measure radiation causes people to commit to understanding the chernobyl last released a huge amount of radiation in a very short period of time the international commission on radiological protection uses an average values when they calculate the types of radiation that people are exposed to and those average values can actually in some situations such as after chernobyl and currently

but it was all things let's see ourselves reporting from the chernobyl exclusion zone. police weekends it may be upon us that thoughts of peace and goodwill are far from the minds of florida's controversial koran pastor terry jones was on name until he publicly torched the bulk of his now which outweighs the muslim world and triple products in afghanistan he's planning a demonstration in front of one of the largest mosques in the u.s. christine for the reports. of sunni and shiite christians. who are not residents there are gathered here in the islamic center of america for one reason they want to spread the image of unity now earlier in higher room with nearly a thousand people came about the same reason they have a message for pastor terry jones he may have an issue with islam he may have some fear about islam and we understand that it may be the case but we don't believe that he's necessarily searching for the truth and therefore we believe easier to start some trouble. later they gathered outside the mosque and formed a human chain in a show of solidarity many in de

pretty five years since the meltdown of the chernobyl nuclear. disaster will one day repeat itself on the eve of the tragic anniversary ukraine seeking phones to complete a new containment over the reactors remains which is still in use in dangerous levels of radiation and skis have exclusive access to a disaster site. but if you travel across the chernobyl exclusion zone thirty kilometer radius around the station the past ation the one which slowed it twenty five years ago would probably find different levels of radiation you would find the levels like three thousand micro which is very very high and this is not suitable for living that is it at places like there are so-called red forest or in top of the tallest building where i saw a level of two and a half thousand micro on its power it is not advisable for a human being to be there for more than ten fifteen minutes at the same time you can find places with very low levels of radiation some are even lower than in a mosque or even in kiev so. it is impossible to live there and the fallout perio

legacy of chernobyl. on the party. for monday. in libya rebel forces are preparing a new campaign against colonel gadhafi is military in the eastern city of. which has been the stalemate for nearly two weeks comes after gadhafi forces reportedly retreated from the port city of misrata rather heavy rebel human rights groups say more than a thousand people died in florida a seven week siege by gadhafi troops putting the city on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe meanwhile the libyan government says three people have been killed by nato airstrikes outside gadhafi compound in central tripoli chandan he's just returned from a monitoring mission in libya he thinks the decision to intervene in the country is groundless in the first place. the basis for nine hundred seventy three of the u.n. resolution was the claim was that gadhafi had bombed from the air three districts in tripoli subsume. and presumably we visited these places there was no indication whatsoever of any aerial bombardment so it go it just it just goes to show that i

dark lost can be kept at bay look serious ascii art see reporting from chernobyl ukraine. well as we mulled generals on a verse three many say that the world has failed to learn the lessons on nuclear safety that the tragedy provided will not joined by professor christopher busby is scientific secretary of the european committee on radiation risks for a little more insight into the century's most serious nuclear crisis in japan professor busby thanks very much indeed for joining us well there have been reports of not widely covered by the media that one of the explosions at fukushima was not actually a gas blast those originally thought but a nuclear reaction in one of the reactor vessels not sure if that was the case the clubs operated they wouldn't conceal such a catastrophic development with a. i think it's possible that they would conceal this development. the nuclear industry industry has a history of. of duplicity and cover up wherever you look they will they will always try and shift shift the information in some way that makes them come out on top i believe actuall

as the immoral service continues inside these regions are there chernobyl twenty five years to the day now that radiation disaster and i did nato nations are being accused of libya's rebels even before the uprising began it all fighting sort of reaching a deadlock that's for the people says continues what may see to the city of misrata while nato airstrikes talk of the colonel's compound in tripoli. and russian security forces say they've prevented a suicide attack and killed several militants in a terror crackdown in the north caucuses some of those killed over live to be linked to russia's most wanted terrorist group of. well all of the anniversary of the chernobyl tragedy she talks to a member of a cleanup crew who was deployed to the disaster stunned mediately after the blast. mr thrive thank you for being with us for they seem to be spicy banks revising let's just cut off that was not did you know what you were going to face when you received orders to go to noble. here where your father when i received my order i did have a full understanding of what was happening there with very

life after chernobyl r.t. visits a community which received some of the worst of the fallout of the nuclear disaster that has ensured for twenty five years its residents simply having no choice but to stay. civilian casualties continue to grow in libya as the u.s. sounds unmanned drones to fight government troops meanwhile gadhafi forces reportedly retreat from calls still areas leaving the rebels to face tribal opposition. india is running out of women as parents wanting baby boys turn to gender selected abortions to ensure that their child will become a profitable asset for the family. and the u.s. pastor natori is for a publicly burning the koran is denied the right to protest in a muslim dominated town the local community is asking if free speech should be sacrificed for tolerance. and watching are coming to you live from moscow thanks for joining us now it's been six weeks since a japan lost control over the fukushima nuclear plant and so far been on able to plug lethal radiation leaks or from the onset t

relies on to the circle focus on the steel structure which is covering the chernobyl reactor the one which is explode which exploded twenty five years ago now in my report i compiled the facts about the significance and what is being done now to safeguard the area for the next century. japan's ongoing struggle to contain the thought that she would disaster is fueling the growing anxiety over nuclear energy safety the last time the world was this was in the shadow of the chernobyl reactor explosion indigene eighty six but this isn't just accident demonstrates that despite the great progress made in the last twenty five years it's not nice to be done to ensure that safety first approach becomes fully entrenched among you can have power plants are great as governments and regulators hopes to seal the site within nine months but back in the days of chernobyl a quicker solution was needed shutting the gap in the whole of the exploded reactor was the immediate way out of a deadly mistake scientists were quick to react to the unfolding catastrophe and managed to build a steel structure over

it's almost twenty five years since the chernobyl catastrophe and a possible new radiation leak at the site is attracting increasing concern after the distress of her she showed how vital it is to be prepared for the repeat a nuclear disaster. and culture clash an infamous russian breeds controversy after a state of war for one of their works they say what they did was artistic protest but critics argue it's nothing more than obscenity and vandalism. but with more on this story sort of elements in less than thirty minutes from now in the meantime on evolve the anniversary of the chernobyl disaster we need a series of special reports from the exclusion zone in ukraine. twenty five years ago the entire fifty thousand population over ukrainian town of creepy art was evacuated within three hours. could you please step aside and working and you getting my shot thank you they left most of what they had here as they were told they were leaving only for a couple of days but none of them has ever returned both thing they saw people losing their homes around what the course of the chernobyl nucl

after chernobyl party visits a community which received some of the worst fallout of the nuclear disaster yet has endured for twenty five years its residents simply having no choice but to stay . civilian casualties continue to grow in libya as the u.s. brings on drones to bear against government troops meanwhile gadhafi is forces reportedly retreat from coastal areas leaving the rebels to face tribal opposition . india is running out of well known as parents want to gain a voice stern gender selected abortions to ensure their child will become a profitable asset for their family. and the u.s. pastor the tories for publicly burning the koran is denied the right to protest in a muslim dominated town raising the question if freedom of speech is worth the risk of religious violence. here with r t coming to you live from moscow thanks for joining us now it's been six weeks since japan lost control over the fukushima nuclear plant that has so far been unable to plug lethal radiation leaks from the also the worst fears are that it could end up being another chernobyl r.t.c. goto god never went

from the russian capital top stories this hour it's a day of remembrance for the victims of the chernobyl disaster exactly a quarter of a century on the world as those who tell it as well as those who took part in the rescue and clean up. the negative preaching calls into question nato operation in libya saying the no fly zone is being used as a comma to disrupt the country's infrastructure and eliminate colonel gadhafi. fresh wiki leaks revelations depicting britain as a terrorism breeding ground form has trained in the north and masterminds finding safe haven in the country. i'll be back with a lot of some of the news in fifteen minutes when i meet tom moore on the anniversary of the chernobyl tragedy altie now talks to a member of the clean up crew deployed to the disaster zone immediately after the loss a special interview is next for. mr serai of thank you for pain free pass for these into the specifics for advisory that's cost was asked of was not you know a what you were going to face when you received orders to go to your novel. you know where you got the win or save my order i di

lower than they were in chernobyl and it's the precautionary response by the japanese government rather than something we should be scared about so there hasn't been an overreaction do you think to what's going on there in japan you did mention the japanese being precautionary and they've expanded their exclusion zone for in fines and jail time for people to return to their homes so clearly there must be some sort of radiation threat there or are they just being precautions and not overreacting i think that it's difficult when you're in power in a situation like this if you don't do something then people will tell you you're wrong if you do something then people will tell you you're overreacting they have in fact learned the lessons of chernobyl in fact some of the people advising the japanese government have been looking at the long term effects of chernobyl and they did the right thing they moved the population back they asked them to stay indoors and they didn't breathe in any radio that was in the air and most importantly they gave stable i had seen that's a mild side to those who w

the threat level now stands at seven, the same as chernobyl. the prime minister has addressed the nation, appealing for calm. politicians have been eating local produce to allay fears food and water are dangerously contaminated. our first report loooo at how the resilience and the discipline of the japanese helps them stand up to ongoing pressure. >> smoke rising from the ruins at fukushima nuclear power plant. it is the immediate region around a power station that is most badly affected, including field belonginto farmers. vegetables from the prefectures have been contaminated with radiation. farmers are worried how they will make a living. >> is such a waste to throw away all of this spinach. >> green grocers in fukushima are taking matters into their own hands. they use a geiger counter to show contamination levels are below safety limits. it helps us alleviate fears over the vegetables and helps us sell our goods. this tokyo resident went on the offensive, setting up a facebook page decorated with images of japanese dishes and appeals for a

reporting from chernobyl and kia in ukraine. now those who were deployed in the cleanup effort directly after the blast occurred of course were putting their lives on the line to prevent this tragedy from spreading any further spoke to one of. everything was difficult and work tempos difficult each day we were facing the hatch result somehow using all our experience but empty towns and villages were the ones that made the most depressing impression on me people were evacuated from chernobyl and surrounding areas of the villages and towns were abandoned it was very. well the anniversary of the tour noble disaster coupled with the current crisis in japan is raising anxiety over the safety of the industry itself on our website r.t. dot com we're asking you what will happen to atomic energy in the near future well let's take a look at some of the answers we've been getting so far forty. percent think that there is a danger of more serious disasters happening but others are more optimistic about the issue issue just under a third thi

reporting from chernobyl ukraine.now as we mark troubles anniversary many say the world has failed to learn the lessons on nuclear safety that tragedy provided but are joined by a fellow white from the simpsons and nuclear information center for a little more insight on of this century's most serious nuclear crisis of course we're talking about fukushima just why japan is and also the six month plan to cover the reactors with a giant impenetrable dome and stop already radiation leaks for good so perhaps it appears that the the end of the crisis is finally inside. the six plan does not include an impenetrable it's just some sort of sheet material that they want to come to minimize releases of. radioactive gas and be outside in the longer term they're thinking of some sort of concrete building. that's not in this . planned in fact six months is very optimistic they go find it very difficult to achieve. i don't think the end of the accident is in sight so as you say the top the officials japanese officials talk about pla

right now for the first time ever on international television we'll be trying to look inside the chernobyl to facility. worst thirty five years after the normal new catastrophe party gains exclusive access to a secret soviet military installation derelicts deep exclusions. on russia's energy giant state owned ross naf an independent lukoil have joined forces on signs an offshore exploration agreement for more joint business something in about twenty minutes. casting live from the heart of the russian capital the says our team the coalition is turning up the heat on colonel gadhafi and u.s. predator drones have joined the mission to seek and destroy the embattled leaders also allied forces have been engaged in the country's civil conflict for more than a month out of the hole to show for war is causing widespread concern about its cost well enough. philippians it's been a long hard month and strike of the airstrike by nato forces in the middle of an increasingly violent civil war but in the midst of all that bloodshed what's been achieved according to many not a lot i think the situation is

here now because there are many analysts say this isn't another chernobyl would you agree with that. this is a catastrophe i think you cannot compare one could test the future the other is very big and it will also lead to some problems for for decades to carve ok and just very briefly were reporting about protests in japan at the moment against nuclear energy i mean this is a one off isn't it you or i know from greenpeace you're obviously against nuclear power but that isn't the end of nuclear power now isn't it head of state after all . if you call the now the meltdown of the earth four five and six. within fifty years one all of these were supposed to have been the ones in years and we've got six in less than fifty years this is a thing that is inherent to two nuclear power i think it will be the start of the end of nuclear power and in countries like germany we've seen the right conclusion be drawn i think other countries will follow nobody can cause its eyes for you and how to count nuclear power expert of greenpeace thanks very much for sharing us who are not one of you here on

to facility almost twenty five years after the chernobyl nuclear disaster r.t. delve deep into the exclusion zone to enter a classified military installation. and a koran burning american pastor who caused the shock waves around the world plus a protest outside the largest mosque in the u.s. . the security forces in russia's republic of chechnya have killed a talk all cargo leader in the north caucasus well he was targeted in a special security raid in the region our north caucasus correspondent medina courtship of our house the details after almost six hours so seeing an error strikes three militants were killed and one of these militants a war as soon identified as a chief agent of the international into. arista group you know north caucasus you know russians antiterrorist committee says that he was in charge of all cash flows of funds that paid for terrorist activities in russia i do a version of one of those killed was a donor for it as an agent of carter's network in the north caucasus a native of saudi arabia. he's been grazed in the north caucasus since n

on the anniversary of chernobyl we can say that if chernobyl was the world's worst nuclear disaster events occur one function is certainly the most complex and there certainly has been some confusion in terms of the response there is certainly a risk of long term exposure that's a problem in particular the way in which we measure radiation causes people to understand sure normal last for at least a huge amount of radiation in a very short period of time the international commission on radiological protection which uses an average values when they calculate the types of radiation that people are exposed to and those average values can actually in some situations such as after chernobyl and currently in fukushima make it appear as though people are receiving lower doses of radiation and they actually are you have to take into account the density of radiation exposure as well as the dose soviet is possible that there are very here could be significant problems and the continuing crisis in japan it has renewed the discussion on whether nuclear energy is needed at all the global debate is a com

the beggar says of chernobyl the bomb arctic. dumped the official on sea obligation kyon phone the i pod touch from the i choose up story. cianci life on the go. video on demand keys my old compass and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the comb. through the russian republic. blends historic diversity we economic diversification oil drilling industry pushes for tomorrow's petrochemical products traditionally aviation the focus is on one pilot drones and government security and supply going online to understand at the heart of russian innovation on technology update the future coverage.

the exclusion zone around the chernobyl nuclear power plant is very diverse and its levels of radiation some parts of the area have very high radiation levels for instance the area known as the red forest that is the part of the zone which was burned by the wave of radiation and and the trees turned red in the first minutes after the blast well that area holds levels of more than three thousand michael rowland and it is not advisable to be there for a human being for more than ten minutes because you might get a serious dose or for instance the roof of the tallest building in predicting that goes down next to the chernobyl nuclear power plant where we've been filming there for many times that we never had an idea that the levels of radiation reach almost two and a half thousand micromax per hour there so this is also quite a dangerous level so all in all generally the zone the exclusion zone is not advisable for humans to live but there are certain recyclers a living around the thirty kilometer area who have returned ever since the collapse of the soviet union and some of those recently