four times higher than in chernobyl your so i think it's too early for people to come back to focus. to us here you can see radiation levels in our region. this is the epicenter of the earthquake and we are ready is fifty to one hundred kilometers or even two hundred kilometers in fact. fukushima prefecture is of the very center of this. the city of milwaukee where moved is also located in fukushima prefecture. it is by no means safe no matter what the government says exposing people to the current level of radiation in fukushima is a violation of human rights it's terrible what you must. mean you know what you know is that evacuation advisories are started to lift it for some citizen if the area that you are saying that the government is allowing this despite the danger of ready ation. which. has launched to come home campaigns and pushed in many cases evacuees are forced to return here's a map of. where the areas hit by radiation highlighted in yellow and you can see that the color covers almost the entire map. decreased a little but soil contamination remains high and there are st

over a million people now have already died as a result of chernobyl-- it's only 25 years old. over a million, and that has been covered up by the blasted u.n., by the international atomic energy agency--how dare they-- and the world health organization. this is the biggest cover-up in the history of medicine. i have never read anything like this in my life, and i've been a doctor since i was 23. >> the nuclear regulatory commission has asked the national academy of sciences to do some research on incidents of cancer in the vicinity of nuclear plants all over the united states. is that going to be a helpful study, do you think? >> yes and no. the national academy of sciences has conducted for 7 consecutive occasions a thing called the biological effects of ionizing radiation, and they put out a report recently, number vii, and it was a good report and it said no radiation is safe, radiation is cumulative, and, yes, i trust them. there's a huge push by the industry to prevent really decent research being done, but in a way, it's unnecessary because the german government-- and th

do you think that's in part because of fukushima and and perhaps chernobyl before that and what's thetrend. certainly you know a country like germany got it i mean the social democrats in the greens got it after chernobyl and it took focus sima for the conservatives they got to get it because they lost elections after fukushima to the greens in places where they have ruled for nearly sixty years places like braman and stuttgart so even on the merkel got it and they're they're heading towards nuclear free by two thousand and twenty two and that's the wave of the future there was just a report released by michael snyder. from europe that shows like you said that the trend is that this industry isn't full retreat i mean forget about the optimistic projections of the u.s. nuclear industry the facts the reality is that this industry is very at risk but it is on its way out kevin camps thanks so much for being with us thank you so great to have you. crazy alert through who's out there or at least in a file somewhere in the chilean department of civil aeronautics earlier this month the chile

. >> we believe now that chernobyl has been taken care of.f you'd like to follow us into the plant, i'll show you around. >> reporter: and then of course the movies. ♪ >> reporter: there was that unforgettable role in "popeye." williams very quickly moved into dramatic territory. with "the world according to garp" in 1982 about a struggling writer and his romantic entanglements. a. >> a short story. i wrote it for you. >> you wrote it for me. >> many of his most famous roles mixed wit and warmth. "good morning vietnam." >> what is the demilitarized zone? sounds like something from "the "wizard of oz." oh, no, don't go in there. >> reporter: "the dead poet society." >> call me mr. keating or if you're daring captain my captain. >> reporter: "mrs. doubtfire." >> hello! >> and "good will hunting." >> talk about you, who you are. and i'm fascinated. i'm in. >> reporter: for which he won an oscar for best supporting actor. but all of that on-screen humor masked inner turmoil. in the early 1980s, a problem with cocaine which he claimed to have quit

if it's fish from finland we know that there is a lot of radioactivity still twenty years after chernobyl so it's fish that shouldn't eat and it's fish that's full of radioactivity mercury and heavy metals p.c.-b.s.d. dioxins etc etc it's just not the same anymore so the message has to be different because unfortunately things have changed now. for thirty years the french health authorities had encouraged unlimited fish consumption. this summer they lowered their recommendations. no more than two servings of fish per week one way to prevent or anticipate what could be our next food scandal. plagued. prost top rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. clean zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of war mongering politicians. capturing people is this what he did if they're innocent killing them easy we were serve the right to kill any person anywhere any time. they could do that in the sixty's but they can be drowned it's a member of the makes these things certain politicians. new kind of power of the. sad is very tempting. the u.s. military was built to square off

if it's fish from finland we know that there is a lot of radioactivity still twenty years after chernobyl so it's fish that shouldn't eat and it's fish that's full of radioactivity mercury and heavy metals p.c.-b.s.d. dioxins etc etc it's just not the same anymore so the message has to be different because unfortunately things have changed. for thirty years the french health authorities had encouraged unlimited fish consumption. this summer they lowered their recommendations. no more than two servings of fish per week one way to prevent or anticipate what could be our next food scandal. or. food. as so. say thank you. last. time. this side. and big corporation kind of can. do and the bank all them all about money and i think that's like that for a politician right a lot and with that. coming up. there's just too much rat today's. that. is the fix a perfect. the replace the old if you're the girl and you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioning the concerts or the concerts that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy should threaten all books. going

if it's fish from finland we know that there is a lot of radioactivity still twenty years after chernobyl but of course so it's fish that shouldn't eat and it's fish that's full of radioactivity mercury in it heavy metals p.c.-b.s.d. dioxins etc etc it's just not the same anymore so the message has to be different because unfortunately things have changed. for thirty years the french health authorities had encouraged unlimited fish consumption. this summer they lowered their recommendations. no more than two servings of fish per week one way to prevent or anticipate what could be our next food scandal. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here are not going on here in iraq our big story that is true that while some talk there is a reason they don't want international airport and the phrase that you don't think . now let's break the set. the u.s. military was built to square off against the soviet union. over western europe and when you take that conventional military and now try to retest it as a counterinsurgency force it creates a lot of gaps and that's the kind of private sector stuff.

if it's fish from finland we know that there is a lot of radioactivity still twenty years after chernobyl but of course so it's fish that shouldn't even it's fish that's full of radioactivity mercury amid heavy metals p.c.-b.s.d. dioxins etc etc it's just not the same anymore so the message has to be different because unfortunately things have changed. for thirty years the french health authorities had encouraged unlimited fish consumption. this summer they lowered their recommendations. no more than two servings of fish per week one way to prevent or anticipate what could be our next food scandal. clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of warmongering politicians. capturing people is this what do you do if they're innocent killing them easy we were there of the right to kill any person anywhere any time. they could be done in this exhibit they come to trial and to not smoke makes these things are heard and politicians came a new kind of power via this technology sad is very tempting. to. see this. the try to. play polo going to be. much more interesting taking everybody

everyone remembers the disasters, three mile island, chernobyl, fukushima. >> so what would have happenedeen at fukushima? >> so my plant uses the liquid fuel rather than a solid fuel so if it lost electricity, if the operators had to leave the site, the liquid fuel would drain out into a take completely gravity fed based on the inherent physics and it would freeze solid in two or three hours so if it fails it fails in a solid state rather than a meltdown liquid state or gaseous state. >> the big problem with fukushima is it is in a liquid state and it produces radioactive water? >> yes, that was one of the biggest problems there. >> trans atomic power has $3.5 million of funding and the department of energy recently awarded its founders the first ever energy innovation award but dewan faces several obstacles. she'll need to convince companies that it's worth up ending the industry and investing in new technology, and perhaps the greatest hurdle, the regulators. she'll need the federal government's support and money. >> do you think looking at this whole world of advanced nuclear reactor

was the first major international treaty and the two treaties that were signed in the wake of the chernobyluclear accident one relating to international cooperation dealing with the nuclear accidents and another relating to the reporting of them and finally, the first serious concern showed during the reagan administration about the aids crisis that was a joint memorandum written by fre freemn and nick aponte at the time when the reagan administration was in denial about the aids crisis which pointed out that absence but fairly drastic action of the nations of central african would be essentially muted of the middle-age people in the period of about ten years if there wasn't some medical retardation of the epidemic. following his assignment as the assistant secretary for the environment, and again come at the beginning of the first bush administration, negroponte became the ambassador to mexico and as the ambassador to mexico, he was essentially the promoter and the savior of the nafta agreement and it wasn't an american initiative come it was in initiative of the government in mexico. mexi

it was triggered by a 9.0 earthquake that helped set off the biggest nuclear emergency since chernobyl. >> this is unprecedented, you know, uncharted territory, that the consequences could be greater than we expect. >> welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i'm morley safer. in this edition, we look at the effect of three disasters: the massive 2010 gulf oil spill, the chilean mine collapse that trapped 33 miners underground for weeks, and, in 2011, the massive earthquake in japan followed by a devastating tsunami. we begin with the bp oil spill and kenneth feinberg, the lawyer who is the go-to guy for thankless jobs, america's arbiter of human suffering. we first met him when he was adjudicating the fund for the almost 3,000 victims of 9/11. in the fall of 2010, we caught up with him again. he now has what in sheer numbers may be the biggest headache of all: compensating the thousands of angry people affected by the spill. feinberg held town meetings for weeks in the gulf states, where, armed only with his reputation and a $20 billion pot of money, he called for patience and accepted all blam

the two treaties that were signed in the wake of the cher children chernobyl nuclear answer, one related to international cooperation in dealing with nuclear accidents and another relating to reporting of them. and finally, the first serious concern shown during the reagan administration about the aids crisis there was a joint memorandum written by chaz freeman and negroponte at a time when the reagan administration was pretty much in denial about the severity of the aids crisis, which pointed out that absence of fairly drastic action, the nations of central africa would be essentially denuded of middle aged people within a period of about ten years. if there wasn't some medical retardation of the epidemic. following his assignment as the assistant secretary for environment, again, at the beginning of the first bush administration,ing,ing the grow honest -- negroponte became ambassador to mexico and as ambassador to mexico, he was essentially the promoter and saviour of the nafta agreement. the nafta agreement was not an american initiative. it was an initiative of the salineas governmen

then when the tragic fukushima nuclear disaster hit japan in 2011, the worst nuclear accident since chernobyl, i figured it would drive a host of nails into the coffin. shareholders should have faith in his company. i thought he was being a poll ana. what did i do? i pulled my buy recommendation. i was too skeptical and sure enough in the beginning of 2013, shaw sold has to cbi for $3 billion and it was a premium to where the stock was trading and well above where i told people to sell it. 72% premium. how could i have doubted this man? in short, i underestimated bernard's resolve and worse, his knowledge about what could happen for his own business and i was playing the skeptical know it it all and because of it many of you may have missed out on an enormous swim. most ceos especially the good ones do know more about their companies than anybody else out there and you ignore the good ones at your own peril. here's the bottom line, remember not to let your skepticism run away with you especially in the case of high quality dumcompani. and i suggest you pick up a copy of get rich carefully abo

phil donahue was the first western journalist to visit chernobyl after the nuclear power accident therein 2006, phil coproduced and codirected the documentary, "body of war," with a very powerful journalistic and cinematic focus on one young iraq war veteran left in a wheelchair by enemy fire and the parallel process of machinations on capitol hill. phil donahue. [applause] >> thank you and congratulations for assembling this very important event. i was a journalist. i was a journalist first for wabj in adrian, michigan -- the proverbial 150 watt radio station. i wondered whatever happened to wabj, so i googled it, and there it was. the washington association of black journalists. wabj is gone now, but it's a place where i learned a lot about journalism. i was 21 years old. i must have looked 12. i had a tape recorder with literally vacuum tubes and i could stop the mayor in his tracks. i covered city hall, i covered my first murder, i played ball with the cops so i would cultivate my sources, and i began to really understand what a noble pursuit journalism is. now here i am at the pres

five wing chicken to me seems, you know, from chernobyl.hat not be easier if you were chicken -- >> productivity increased. >> chernobyl farms, andrew, can you give a -- >> my mouth is on fire from the wings. i can't even shy. >> you're totally distracted. >> totally. >> they're red. his lips are red. >> to me, i don't know what you put in there. >> sally the stock is beautiful. the wings are great. thanks for sending them over. i can give you -- >> i want the tacos next time. >> you're probably happy about johnny -- anything for football. >> johnny manziel. >> it is. we're very excited. have a new location in times square. so -- >> really? >> during football season. >> yes, we do. >> we'd love to come down. thanks for the invite. >> thanks. >> all right. >> thank you. >> all right. >> thank you. >> coming up next, we're going to get jim cramer's take on best buy, berkshire hathaway, burger king and all the market movers in the morning. in the mean time check out futures at this hour. futures a before the break. dow is opening 23 points hig

phil donahue was the first western journalist to visit chernobyl after the nuclear power accident there in 2006, phil coproduced and codirected the documentary, "body of war," with a very powerful journalistic and cinematic focus on one young iraq war veteran left in a wheelchair by enemy fire and the parallel process of machinations on capitol hill. phil donahue. [applause] >> thank you and congratulations for assembling this very important event. i was a journalist. i was a journalist first for wabj in adrian, michigan -- the proverbial 150 watt radio station. i wondered whatever happened to wabj, so i googled it, and there it was. the washington association of black journalists. wabj is gone now, but it's a place where i learned a lot about journalism. i was 21 years old. i must have looked 12. i had a tape recorder with literally vacuum tubes and i could stop the mayor in his tracks. i covered city hall, i covered my first murder, i played ball with the cops so i would cultivate my sources, and i began to really understand what a noble pursuit journalism is. now here i am at the pre

anjuni's watching wall street this will keep an eye and and the chernobyl be back heo!isade threalranbries thesdietoda rmer e he to s whe anbeies ow. ... iselle and julio. they are headed for hawaii. tracking the storms is erica. >>: werke about 300 mi. right now is gonna get the big island later on tonight. we do have a hurricane warning in effect for the smaller islands. as a ploy to lose a lot of the strength. we have cooler coastal waters and don't support their hurricane status. we do have fully all expected did get some time this weekend. right now it's pretty hard to track. let's take a look at the future pass for four it's moving about 80 mi. per hour. dust is that a hundred and 40 mi. per hour. it's a ploy to hit the big island were talking about in the area. and we are talking a lot the possibility of flooding. it's expected to gain street but it could ms. ireland's altogether it could actually missed the islands. that is something we will monitor. it shows a very mild cold conditions. temperatures in the upper 50s low 60s and by the afternoon were talking abo

tilghman, i have a question pertaining to -- do you remember chernobyl with the nuclear reactor. guest: i do. host: you remember japan, their nuclear reactor? i do. nuclear ran has their reactor sitting on the worst earthquake area. have an area that past.2 thiskes week in iran. had that been a where are they going to get their money if nobody wants to buy their oil if it's radioactive? think i am not familiar the the risks involved with earthquake that you are concerned about. i do think one of the things i thehinking is how much issue of iran and its nuclear program has been put on the side burner. we have not heard about that on the front page for some time. dynamicsne of the there is the government in tehran and washington the found themselves on the same side of this issue with isis right now. seeiranians don't want to ice is growing in power. theirant to see government in baghdad secure. it depends on how complex the chess game has gotten in the middle east area host: how does isis get its money? >> i think that is a very good question. i don't think iran is funding them. i