fukushima near fukushima or we're talking about even shrimp that comes down from some river in vietnam that we know is contaminated i want to know this stuff and i'm a sucker i don't know the see if the fishmonger told me it's this or that i'm going to believe them just as a would somebody in a restaurant so i don't know i don't know what to say folks say i'd like to see you learn your fish but how about the government just doesn't and then we don't have to worry about these things exactly i have to agree with you on the ear sander saying i think that the united states here and canada are going to have to start looking at that because they take the safety of the food where it comes from how with the ethic whether it's ethically raised but there is absolutely taken out much more seriously thank you so those are interesting and fascinating story yeah thank you so much alex always a pleasure having you on. thank you. since the days of noah humans have been trying to win the war against devastating dangerous and damages floods well just north of tokyo japan brilliant minds and engineers ha

has urged the japanese government to protect people working to clean up the fukushima nuclear plant. and in sports one of tennis's most controversial players this is temporary and admits to losing a set on purpose and he will be here with the details. how the temperature is still hovering around the fifty mark in the southwest of iran there's no reason why it shouldn't be to be honest and he relieving shows a wind direction miles away there's nothing really to be seen from space from the forecast point of view it's clearly not quite as hot was too hot on the rocky plain and cools down further west the hot wind blowing southwards the potential for showers in the caspian more or less gone that still got some i think in northern pakistan and maybe the eastern side of afghanistan and also that through tashkent and his two major cities otherwise we still see little change curates forty one you must think is a huge contrast you go to northern kuwait and then cross the border is still hitting the forty nine fifty mark. now for the last day or so it's been a breezy and dusty time the eastern

fukushima was hit by a tsunami in 2011, causing the most serious nuclear accident since chernobyl.on has become the best—paid actress in the world, according to forbes magazine. the publication's annual estimates show she earned just over $40 million in the past year. angelina jolie came in second, with $28 million, followed byjennifer aniston. the australian state of new south wales is not only in the grip of one of its worst droughts in years. firefighters are now battling more than 80 bush and grass fires which have destroyed several homes and threatened many more. authorities say the fires are unseasonal, and have been made worse by the dry, windy conditions. the entire state is drought declared. there are a lot of dams that are going quite empty now, and obviously we have to be very careful of taking water from dams for firefighting, because farmers need it, because they are doing it very tough. so it is a balancing act. it's just very dry and very gusty winds. if you add the heat, when we get in the summer, and you start getting 35, a0 degrees days, then if we don't get meani

fukushima was hit by a tsunami in 2011, causing the most serious nuclear accident since chernobyl.adesh say they have arrested nearly 100 people in connection with a series of student protests. dhaka and other cities were paralysed for more than a week by tens of thousands of demonstrators demanding better road safety. police say they had detained people for instigating violence and for spreading rumours on social media. a prominent award—winning photographer, shahidul alam, is also still in custody on similar charges, despite calls by international human rights groups for his release. let me bring you some developing news from south america, where four planes have been forced to make emergency landings in chile and peru over bomb threats. this latam passenger plane, which departed for chile, was forced to land in southern peru's pisco airport. the chilean aviation authority says the threats were made by an anonyous phone call, but appear to be false at this time. the planes have undergone checks of passengers, baggage and their cabins and holds by police and airport security. the

citizens at the time. >> reporter: they were 200 miles north of fukushima.l the danger from the radiation subsiding, so they stayed, even helped with the clean up. then, about a month later, funny how these things go. zach and georgia got another shock. another life-changing development. zach told his parents about it during one of their regular sunday phone calls. >> he said, have you checked your e-mail yet? we said no. he said why don't you look at your e-mail together. i said, oh, zach, what now? >> reporter: after all the worry and dread they experienced over their son's time in japan, zach's parents weren't quite prepared for the next bit of news. >> we open the e-mail and there's an ultrasound picture. >> reporter: a baby was on the way. >> we were literally speechless. one of the few times in my life we were speechless. >> we nicknamed it baby bean because it looked like a bean. >> it just, it felt right, in a way. we were obviously in love and the timing wasn't amazing, but it happened, so, let's just go with it. >> reporter: still, it was one last

[applause] >> william, you write a lot in your first book about nuclear power so take us to fukushimau went over to dead zones, what is it like to go into a site of a nuclear disaster? >> well, at the very beginning of it just looked vaguely eerie, you would say potted plants that have just begun to wilt, maybe somebody's umbrella that had fallen down an as years went by, the vines grew up, the radioactive wild boor started breaking and the windows broke and got crepeyier and nastier. >> and were you concerned about, you know, radioactive exposure going in there, you had devices to measure the exposure, should michelle be concerned about sitting next to you? >> oh, i don't have a glowing personality. i think you're safe, michelle. [laughter] >> no, i reproduced so i didn't really care much. it can measure and the frisker can tell you, oh, where i am right now it's dangerous but if i go 3 steps away from the drainpipe i'm quite safe and if only we had things like that that could measure carbon dioxide and methane and all the green-house gases we would be be better off. >> knowing where

other nations on their environmental policy the call for more renewables was triggered following the fukushima nuclear disaster back in two thousand and eleven germany wanted to switch to clean and safe energy sources like wind power but that's easy as it. it was all supposed to go faster there are plenty of wind farms in germany's north producing electricity but the power they generate doesn't make it to the south where it's needed of the seventy seven hundred kilometers of power lines planned as part of germany's energy transition only one thousand have so far been completed over headlines have proven controversial and underground progress has been expensive and sluggish. germany's energy minister peter altmire had this to say if there is and we are much further behind in the construction of power lines than we are in the development of renewable energy these two things need to reconverge this will save money and be good for both the climate and the environment the two main networks under construction of the so-called south link and the southeast link which will transport energy along to nor

this reality visible in certain villages in the region of fukushima.amilies have fled radioactivity and many retired people decided to get back to work. this former municipal employee opened this restaurant, the objective to bring the village back to life. an instant success. >> older people like the traditional cuisine. not the industrial food that is served in restaurants chains. tiring bute, it is getting compliments from my clients, seeing their smiles, not -- makes me not feel the fatigue. enjoy your meal. [laughter] >> i am 70 years old but feel young. i think the government proposal is good. people have to work after 70. as long as my body is in good health, i want to go on working. thank you very much. come back soon. >> a happy society for all the generations are active. a proposal made by the prime minister to overcome the pension crisis. this economist has written a book on work for senior citizens and is one of the leading advocates of the reform. with the current pension system that younger people contribute to the pension and the elderly

because of -- [inaudible] partly because of the nuclear power plant accidents that have happened, fukushima, chernobyl, three file island. partly -- three mile island. partly because of divide opinions of the public, of looking at people who work at los alamos as either saviors of our democracy or shadowy figures who have their fingers on armageddon. i mean, it's a complicated thing to try to wrap your head around. and a lot of times there's no black and white, easy answers on this. >> twice a month c-span's cities tours take booktv and american history tv on the road to explore the literary life and history of a selected city. we interview local historian the, authors and civic leaders. you can watch any of our past interviews and tours online by going to booktv.org and selecting c-span cities tour from the series dropdown at the top of the page. or visit c-span.org/citiestour. you can also follow us on twitter for behind the scenes images and is video. the handle is @c-spancitys. >> booktv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they're reading this summer. >> actual

which reports on an uproar over the installation of a statue of a child wearing a protective suit at fukushimaeve that the statue gives visitors the false impression that people still need to take precautions after the 2011 nuclear crisis. which stories are sparking discussion online? a video has gone viral showing the damage one builder has caused in hertfordshire, outside of london. the builder used a mechanical digger to attack these brand new retirement homes in what he told the court was a dispute over pay. the damage is reported to have cost millions of dollars. moves to ease turkey's currency crisis have failed to stop market turmoil as the country's row with the us deepens. president, recep tayyip erdogan, said its nato ally was seeking to "stab it in the back" after the us imposed sanctions over its refusal to extradite a us preacher imprisoned in the country. mark lowen reports from istanbul. in his 37 years of work, hakim akcay has never seen it this bad. he imports all his stock from abroad and, as the turkish lira plunges, he is making huge losses. from selling 40 pairs a day, he'

i was reading a report today about fukushima still leaking lethal amounts of radioactive waste into theself and john both have a lot in common that we wa nt to both have a lot in common that we want to look after nature. john has something to say. we do have a lot in common, and this is not a battle of two ideas. i fully appreciated. but my concern would be what about the meditation and mental health of the meditation and mental health of the people who go to the wild place and expected to see it and touched by human hands and find it completely covered, almost land lies, it's a strong word, by people, and their peace in meditation is completely ruined by walking 20 miles to what they thought was a secluded spot and find it completely cove red secluded spot and find it completely covered by people making not art, in the case i'm talking about, this is not art, it is personal statements given by things like instagram, where people want to get a photo for social media to show where they've been and show they have left their mark on it, and that is an increasing problem across all aspects

which reports on an uproar over the installation of a statue of a child wearing a protective suit at fukushima impression that people still need to take precautions after the 2011 nuclear crisis. and those are the papers. moves to ease turkey's currency crisis have failed to stop market turmoil as the country's row with the us deepens. president recep tayyip erdogan said its nato ally was seeking to stab it in the back after the us imposed sanctions over its refusal to extradite a us preacher imprisoned in the country. mark lowen reports from istanbul. in his 37 years of work, hakim akcay has never seen it this bad. he imports all his stock from abroad and, as the turkish lira plunges, he is making huge losses. from selling a0 pairs a day, he's down to two, as the currency fall hits his turkish customers' pockets as well. translation: banks used to beg me to give me loans. now i'm begging to get them. i'm cancelling my order to try and sell what i have now and in three months i will see if i have to close down. turkey is now in a full—blown currency crisis — the lira crashing last friday by 18

like fukushima, what happened there? host: ok, that is nicholas. this was particularly on the reddit site, our media today has been taken over by entities with the goal of establishing a global government that requires absolute control of media. the message they deliver. mainstream investigative journalism has been shut down. q is breaking that stronghold by building a new media of independent researchers that are not in troll by outside entities. let truth reign. take that as you will. recurrente of the properties in these theories among their core adherence. these are not some folks who have some level of agreement, but these are folks who really enjoy mapping out the connections. there is a sense that every time they are exposed to an external factual correction, they account for this. it is not coincidental that the american press, all the way from the conservative to liberal mainstream press are wrapped up in this theory, and that they are accounted for and their opposition is not even to contradict the claim, but instead, in a strange way, mo

if it wasn't honestly does to the fullest stupidity entities fukushima's to nothing less than a whole society. what maelstrom of the city limits the few moments of playing the cube role of my generation who watch the vietnam war every day. of those who wish to remember those who missed the first time had a feeling of being part of something or. the seeds of civil rights. peace movement women's clothes planned. to sixty eight local. stores september first double. her meeting. this is the airfield for private jets a porsche entrepreneur christophe grown it is one of germany's super rich people who have a lot of say in this country but it rarely had a public. that is worth millions and private assets and companies chance. all of a self-made. man to try to fix it but say you have two hundred fifty million you can throw it out the window and it will come back in through the door but you can't destroy it you can buy cars and they go up in value you buy houses and real estate is worth more you buy gold and the gold prices go up you can't destroy money by consuming and that's good. we've been

to see if it was an honest and dusty from the stupidity antecedents fukushima's.nded nothing less than a home to sleep. one maelstrom of them set up the toilets with the feeling lonely or plain each new growth of my generation watched the vietnam war every day come to those who would remember them for most of the first time had a feeling of being content something in. the seeds of civil rights. peace movement losing one plant. nineteen sixty eight a good. start september first double. this is g.w. news from a berlin to long to germany's chancellor condemning far right street mobs who she says are hunting down foreigners anti immigrant protesters clashed with police in the eastern city of chemicals the violence sparked after the killing of a german man police have taken a syrian and an iraqi national into custody in connection with that killing we'll go live to cabinets for the latest also coming up ok the name somalia the procedures done by you so called crimes that they have.

nations and their environmental policies a call for more renewable as was triggered following the fukushima nuclear disaster back in two thousand and eleven germany wanted to switch to clean and safe energy sources like wind power but that is easiest said than done. it was all supposed to go faster there are plenty of wind farms in germany's north producing electricity but the power they generate doesn't make it to the south where it's needed of the seventy seven hundred kilometers of power lines planned as part of germany's energy transition only one thousand have so far been completed over headlines have proven controversial and underground progress has been expensive and sluggish. germany's energy minister peter meyer had this to say if there is in we are much further behind in the construction of power lines than we are in the development of renewable energy these two things need to reconverge this will save money and be good for both the climate and the environment the two main networks under construction of the so-called south link and the southeast link which will transport energy al

ok if it wasn't honestly and dusty from the stupidity and tissues fukushima's they demanded nothing lessthan a home to sleep played maelstrom of them set up the toilets with the field moment playing that role the first my generation watched the vietnam war every day and those who were to remember the good news for the first time had a feeling of being part of something in. the seeds of civil rights. peace movement looms planned during this period nineteen sixty eight the bullets started september first double. play. this is d w news live from berlin tonight police in eastern germany borys for a third night of violence as tensions over migrants and zina phobia remain high several people were injured sunday and monday in the city of chemists it happened after a german man was stabbed to death in two foreigners were arrested the german chancellor making it clear there will be no tolerance of mob violence against forwards also coming up our killer robots in the future of warfare at a u.n. conference in switzerland there are calls to.

didn't if it wasn't possible by dusty from the stupidity institutions fukushima's. demanded nothing less than a whole system. wide maelstrom of concern about the violence would be of no more play much the role of the. my generation watch the vietnam war every day of those who want to remember though for most of the first time i had a feeling of being part of something in. the seeds of civil rights the peace movement. planted this fear. nineteen sixty eight the global movement started september first double. her. own. this is g.w. news from berlin tonight coach you walk a book takes the blame for germany's disastrous world cup performance. it was almost our going to tell me i wanted to perfect it will find the still means even more when hitting much of i should have realized that we needed to be less risky. so what does this mean for the german national soccer team also coming up tonight the u.n. high commissioner for human rights condemns far right demonstrations in the german city of it comes.

if there is a fukushima type event and companies are shut down for months and months, if there's a global health pandemic in countries have to line up for medicine, that could be a global catastrophe, or of tensions and consultancy, that the hotspot right now and block traceroute. where does that leave us question that's a challenge with concentrating any important product we need for life in a single country. so how do we get here? how did this happen? i'm to start with the story of my prescription that i got two months ago today. it was in amniotic, it was amoxicillin, a form of penicillin, a great drug that work really well. i was back to mild felt about two weeks but penicillin tells the story of what happened in making of that particular product. some of you might remember during world war ii when right before the normandy invasion on d-day, the federal government and industry, including companies like pfizer made sure there was enough penicillin manufacturing capacity here in this country to help all the wounded soldiers that would walk away from that event. by having that penicilli

mixed legacy, partly it's a mixed legacy because of the nuclear power plant accident that happened, fukushima, chernobyl, three-mile island. partly it's a mixed legacy because of the divided opinions of the public, of looking at people who work at los alamos as either saviors of a democracy or shadowy figures have their fingers on the armageddon. it's a complicated thing to try to wrap your head around. a lot of times there's no black and white easy answers to this. >> by the time the americans come out her to this part of the world come to the will he becomes the united states, this is already old. this place is already old, even the european histories are all already. >> we took a driving tour of the city with new mexico state parks interpreter and park ranger alwx mares. >> thank you for showing us around the area today. >> thank you for inviting me. >> you were born and raised in this area come right? >> yes. a child of the desert and my family can wear multicultural, bilingual, like a lot of people here in the southwest along the border area, native american and the interact with my chap

partly a mixed legacy because of cleoicide, a nuclear pour plant accidents that -- power accidents, fukushima, cher nobel, three mile island, and divided opinions of the public , of looking at people who work at los alamos as either saviors of the democracy or shadowy figures with their fingers on armageddon. it's a complicated thing to try to wrap your head around, and a lot of times there's no black and white easy answers on this. >> by the time the americans come out here to this part of the world to this part of what later becomes the united states, this is already old. this place is already old. even the european historiers old. >> we took a driving tour of the city with new mexico state parks and interpreter and park ranger, alex morris. >> thank you for show us round the area. >> thank you for inviting me. >> you were born and raised in this area. >> yes. child of the desert some my family, we're multicultural, we bilingual. like a lot of people here in the southwest, along the border area, native american and and i enter act with people from all over the world. >> we're at lee'sburg d

like fukushima, what happened there? this was particularly on our media today has been taken over by entities with absolute control of media. mainstream investigative journalism has been shut down. q is breaking that stronghold by building a new media. let truth reigh. one of the current properties in these theories core, these are folks who really enjoy mapping connections, every time they are exposed to to an external factual correction, they account for this. it is not coincidental that the american press are all wrapped and that theyry are accounted for and their opposition is not even to moreadict, but instead, evidence that stocks up against the claim is actually evidence for the conspiracy. that is in the mind of the adherents. in a sense, i would encourage folks who are dealing with people in their lives who are very central to the qanon i do not know if talking to those folks is a productive way to proceed, but people who are merely exposed and have some level of familiarity with the claim are probably willing t