. >> good afternoon, commissiers. i am a registered nurse at the california campus. nurses have spoken out to you and other elected officials before and informed you of cpmc's failure to bart -- barter in good faith. nurses have been without contracts for almost five years. local 39, the stationary engineers, are in the fifth week of the strike. the national union of health- care workers, their members have also been working without a negotiated agreement. cpmc has serious labor issues that have not been addressed. nurses want to maintain our union representation at cathedral hill hospital. we have not been granted any transfer rights to the new facility. we have been unionized there since 1947. yes, there will be short-term construction jobs for the mostly male dominated trade. long-term health care jobs for nurses and other health-care workers, mostly women, have no such guarantees. because of the recent views -- it serves the poor and uninsured, breaking its promise to the community, we know they cannot be trusted. for example, there was a discussion this morning

but both recommendations given to me were based on these performance measures and i accepted the commissi commissioner's recommendation. >> you have a report that's been issued by the ig. the ig -- i got to say, if the ig called my office, i think everybody in our office would snap to attention. i mean, the fbi comes into your business, you bet you bet peopl attention. now if the fbi came back to a business and issued a preliminary report, do you think that -- let me back up. mr. miller, when you go into somebody's office and you issue a preliminary report, what happens? >> people pay attention to the report. they read it. >> they pay attention. they take the recommendations you give serious? >> yes. >> you gave some recommendations in this case. >> it was an interim report. so we went through the interim report and -- >> you gave the top execs a heads up. >> yes. >> there's a problem here. i want to let you know we're going to dig deeper. >> yes. and there's a big problem. >> mr. neily is mentioned several times by name all over this report. >> yes, sir. >> ms. brit ta comes back and say

commissi a are we a long way off from tof considering that, but there may not be a lot of made. it occurred to minoura the poet might have been writing about an ancient earthquake and tsunami. the reactor building.somef it me - ansure enough there >> i thit' accident in favor ofle accidentwa >> o'brien: so what dipcn 1986, 20 millisieverts per year. to go after the dirtiest fossiln evacuation zones, radiat thousand years or so, like suzuki. he dug deeped wi be immediate and pe what's the first thiha on japan's nuclear policy. >> it's 0.2... 0.2% increanod seawater into the crippled producedot talking about, you know, coer and then you get down tofukushio taken was a small amountinf in c sunshine but there is plenty of s at wind will increasingly replaceit. we haver the sense that everywhere you thesis. >> oen of that system. i thnuentemultiple meltdown it ilo too late.and erefore we have too know and when did it know it? >> o'brien: minoura didn't stop there. he dug deeper and found more marine layers, clear proof ofa n shift in pli this is a possibility for anomis nation hasju