doctor, you've treated ryan through his leukemia. >> yes. >> is leukemia curable?>> yes, it is. >> tell us about that. >> in fact, leukemia is becoming more and more curable every day and the kind of leukemia ryan has, which is standard risk leukemia, a survivor today is close between 80% and 90%. most of the children do well. and as you can see, he's back in school. he's got his hair back, nobody would be able to tell the difference. >> he's feeling well from what he tells us. you were named boy of the year by the leukemia and lymphoma society. what does that feel like? >> it feels pretty good. >> do you have any special duties that you have you to perform for that? >> i have to go -- i go to all of their -- >> events? >> yeah, all of their events and they're pretty awesome events. >> do you have to make speeches or anything? >> no. >> what do you tell kids who may be going through what you have gone through? >> never look back. go forward. >> that's a really good thing for all of us to know. always look forward. that's great. molly, tell us about the -- what you'

was successfully recovering from leukemia he was already strong enough to give then president vladimir putin a tour around these overcrowded cancer wards and insightful enough to ask when the country would build a new more spacious hospital how much would that be it's very expensive out of five thousand russian kids who are diagnosed with cancer every year less than half managed to get specialized medical how do you know who was born in a small town of kalugin in central russia was sent to moscow for treatment and opportunity that cancer patients in russia don't often get. there now

he was living in berlin, germany in 2007 dealing with hiv and leukemia when scientists there gave him a bone marrow stem cell transplant that had astounding results. >> i quit taking my hiv medication on the day that i got the transplant. and i haven't had to take any since. >> reporter: it's amazing. >> yeah. >> the leukemia came back, unfortunately, about a year later. and so i got another transplant from the same donor in 2008. and in february. and luckily both things have been absent. >> reporter: leukemia and aids. >> right. >> reporter: gone? >> right. >> reporter: cured? >> yeah. all right. thank you. >> reporter: in fact, his only medical problem these days is one involving his speech and motor skills because of neurological damage after the treatment. but that's getting better. so how did this happen? the berlin patient received stem cells from a donor who was immune to hiv. in fact, about 1% of caucasians are immune to hiv. some say it goes back to the great plague. people who survived the plague developed an immunity and that immunity was passed down to their heirs today. d

she's ninety five she has leukemia apparently had soiled her diaper and didn't have any extra thing about this story so. you have to strike a balance between your golfing freedom and security and i think that once you start taking the day present for ninety five year old women that you came here you sort of you've lost the war the war is about preserving freedom the words of a serving america if you're risking their duty right if there is can get ninety five year old grandmother to smuggle utensils on a plane some look. will lose that small battle there's a bigger battle when i used to travel a lot and i would take off my shoes and take off my belt and you know basically strip down just to go through security i always used to say some of it is nothing right now because you know this is one way in which he won't let americans now basically have to strip down just in order to travel a lot and of course no longer with us but i think this is another thing that those who are against this country and against our freedom this is

doctors are reportedly having a difficult time treating patients with leukemia. this is a chemotherapy drug they need that is in short supply. >> he has an aggressive form of leukemia. >> on the seventh -- by the 18th there, chemo. >> there be he nearly did not get because of a critical nationwide shortage of a drug. >> a scramble for four or five days trying to get this drug to save his life. >> oncologist state successfully treat about 40% of patients they combined with other drugs. >> the shortages have, in my opinion, affected life and death situations in the united states over the last six months. >> the fda said the shortages are so severe that there were several weeks early this year when there were is not any of the dark and a production. three u.s. companies that make the drug and have had manufacturing issues and have had to recall some of the medicine because of crystallization in the product. some experts say it is common for more profitable brand-name drugs to be in short supply, but those companies are slowly resuming production. he has told his doc

jacob has acute leukemia and is in treatment to fight it. today he set up on alex's lemonade stand at the stanford shopping center. every penny me he makes goes to childhood cancer research. >> i have leukemia. that's why i have a lemonade stand. i'm raising money to help find a cure for cancer. >> alan: to make a donation, dial star star lemonade from your cell phone, jacob will send you a text with his location. jacob estimates he raised $500 today. he is going high-tech. we're going to start off with mining -- mike shumann in sports. >> mike: the local nine played like little leaguers. legends in orange and black showed up. it was fun for the fans to see them in the old uniforms, all thigh they were a little tighter. the last thing you want to do is get hurt in a legends game, but everybody had a ball. >> when you retire, you get a chance to not be around the guys anymore, and so legends game like this is getting a chance to be around guys that preceded you and yuck it up and have fun. >> i hope i'm not considered a legend. i don't want t

excessive amounts of highly toxic strong links with cancer around leukemia we take detected rather in waters around japan's fukushima nuclear plant scientists also warn that levels of contamination are even in the higher than those reported following the china mobile catastrophe. well as nato attacks continue in libya former u.s. congresswoman and a presidential candidate cynthia mckinney is in the country to see how tripoli copes with the onslaught she expressed doubts about nato as methods and her interview is coming up right now. former congresswoman and u.s. presidential candidates sooth them a key has been in libya working with a non-governmental fact finding mission for ten days already she's here at private expense as are the other members of her team to establish real evidence based facts on the reality of life in tripoli and made mates of bombardments and civil war she joins me now thank you very much cynthia thank you for having me well why is fact finding necessary in tripoli i can't remember who it was that said that truth is the first casualty of war but we in the united

excessive amounts of highly toxic strong links with cancer and leukemia and detected in waters around japan's fukushima nuclear plant scientists also warn that levels of contamination in the area are higher than those following the churn novel catastrophe. and intense dispute between russia and nato over the u.s. plans and i miss all the fan shield in europe is seeing little progress r.t. caught up was dr use of but from the federation of american scientists who believes it will take both sides to make the system work. the war of words on missile defense has been going on for quite some time now between russia and the uighurs with washington saying we need powerful interests after this against a potential that type from some dangerous they think you can rename iran or north korea also saying why do you need interceptors for that is that those rogue states don't have what we do so it's against russia the russians knew america's missile defense plans as an attempt to preach that very precious parity principle that was said in the start treaty and now the federation of american scientist

scientists gave him a stem cell and bone marry transplant as he was struggling with hiv and leukemia.he results were apparently astounding. >> i quit taking my hiv medication on the day that i got the transplant and now i haven't had to take any since. >> leukemia and aids? gone? >> right. >> sure? >> yeah. >> wow, well, brown received stem cells from a donor who has an immunity to hiv. one percent of caucasians are immune to hiv. some say it goes back to the great playing. people who survived that playing, developed an immunity and that immunity was passed down to descendants today. doctors are hoping to develop a less invasive treatment based on what looks like brown's cure. >>> researchers are stopping short of calling a new drug a magic bullet against skin cancer, but they do say the medication called zana fernib shows a 67% reduction in the death rate of melanoma parents. scientists say the drugs targets mutated genes which makes it more effective with fewer side effects. melanoma kills an average of one person every hour in america. >>> this weekend more than 800 couples celebra

scientists gave him stem cell bone marrow transplant as he struggled with hiv and leukemia.ounding. >> i quit taking my hiv medication on the day that i got the transplant. and haven't had to take any since. >> leukemia and aids? >> right. >> gone? >> right. >> cured? >> brown received stem cells from a donor who was immune to hiv. in fact, about 1% of caucasians are immune to hiv. people who survived the plague developed an immuneity and it was passed down to their heirs. doctors are hoping to develop less invasive treatments based on what looks like brown's cure. researchers are stopping just short of calling a new drug a magic bullet against skin cancer. but they say the new medication shows a 63% reduction in death rates in melanoma in three months targeting only mutated genes. melanoma kills on average a person every hour in america. >>> in massachusetts, a miracle amid the rubble. neighbors clearing debris from last week's devastating tornado found a pup but alive and unharmed. shadow. now they are calling him super dogs. the tornadoes winds ripped shadow right out of

and haven't had to take any since. >> reporter: leukemia and aids. >> right. >> reporter: gone?right. >> reporter: cured? >> yeah. all right, thank you. >> reporter: in fact, his only medical problem these days is one involving his speech and motor skills because of neurological damage after the treatment. but that's getting better. so how did this happen? the berlin patient received stem cells from a donor who was immune to hiv. in fact, about 1 percent of caucasians are immune to hiv. some say it goes back to the great plague. people who survived the plague developed an immunity and that immunity was passed down to their heirs today. >> am i looking at the first man in world history to be cured of hiv. >> i think so. >> reporter: what do you think about that? >> it makes me very happy. >> reporter: needless to say, timothy is now being monitored by doctors at san francisco general hospital and here at ucsf where we is out ought a medical opinion from one of the most respected aids researchers in the world, dr. jay levy one of the codiscoveriers of the hiv virus. >> if you are

was supposed to be a happy ending six years ago the moraga child was successfully recovering from leukemia he was already strong enough to give them president vladimir putin a tour around these overcrowded cancer wards and insightful enough to ask when the country would build a new more spacious hospital how much would but it's very expensive out of five thousand russian kids who are diagnosed with cancer every year or less than have managed to get specialized medical how do you know who was born in a small town of kalugin in central russia was sent to moscow for treatment and opportunity that cancer patients in russia don't often get. there now hasn't got this words put six months for fear of contracting in infection a little girl shows symptoms of a rare form of leukemia but so far it hasn't responded well to treatment what it has already suffered a number of infections despite being bills with antibiotics and her primary diagnosis is still unclear who was recently doctors have many theories of what's wrong with us but nobody can come up with a diagnosis my only hope is going to moscow t

months for fear of contracting an interaction with a little girl show symptoms of a rare form of leukemia but so far it hasn't responded well to treatment but it has already suffered a number of infections despite being bills to antibiotics and her primary diagnosis is still unclear who was recently dr savoy so many theories of what's wrong with those but nobody can come up with a diagnosis my only hope is going to moscow they have better laboratories their doctors are more experienced what baffles doctors here may turn out to routine diagnoses from moscow doctors. this is where you learn a hoax her daughter will be found to a top notch child cancer hospital once at full capacity will be able to accommodate five hundred children. at a time he pursued he has its own air perfect system development team hygiene without committing parents to manzano and hospital confinement and without subjecting children to loads of antiviral drugs it looks like something from the future but it's ready to accept patients right now. we won't be able to cure everybody about thirty percent of children who are g

and luckily both things have been absent. >> leukemia? >> mm-hmm. >> and aids? >> right. >> gone?ght. >> cured? >> yeah. >> all right. thank you. >> in fact, his only medical problem these days is one involving his speech and motor skills because of neurological damage after the treatment but that's getting better. so how did this happen? the betterlin patient received stem cells from a donor who was immune to hiv. 1% of caucations are immune to hiv. some say it goes become to the great plague. people developed an immuneity and that immuneity was passed down to their heirs today. >> do doctors say that you're cured? >> yeah, they do. >> and the medical journals? >> they do as well. >> cured? >> right. >> am i looking at the first man in world history to be cured of hiv? >> i think so. >> what do you think about that? >> it makes me very happy. very, very happy. >> reporter: needless to say timothy is being monitored by doctors at san francisco general hospital and here where we sought out a medical opinion from one of the most respected aids doctors in the world. he was one of the

jude's could tell a parent that their child would be cured of leukemia. now looking at 85% of kids are cured are leukemia. >> do you see a certain resilience in children? >> i think children are probably the most resilient. they just have this extraordinary capacity to just bounce back. >> reporter: michael's mom agrees. >> he really has a zest for life. he makes you want to live. ♪ >> even though you were diagnose wtd this serious leukemia, you feel in some ways lucky? >> yes. one of my roommates had stomach ulcers. there was one night he just kept screaming and screaming and screaming because he was in so much pain. i felt his pain. i felt it for him. i understood what he was going through. you know? and i knew that i i didn't have it nearly as bad as some of those kids. ♪ >> for these patients a walk across the stage is a milestone worth celebrating. >> i'm thrilled that i'm walking across that stage, but i'm still going to be feeling remorse for all the kids whose lives have been lost. >> we have stories and our stories affect people. this graduation

. >> my name is alice, i am a 20-year survivor of leukemia, a two-year survivor of breast cancer, today we are here to go out into the neighborhoods and make people aware of the devastating disease of breast cancer. >> could i speak to the lady of the house. we're talking about breast cancer awareness, could i ask you a couple of questions? >> sure. >> they're asked a series of questions. >> their age, history in the family, do they do a self- breast exam. >> very scary, one of the things to promote is the fact that we have to start talking for our own health. breast cancer is bigger than it is, people don't think, but it's a big issue. >> they give breast cancer a face. >> they get a good response. the ladies are receptive. people looking for hope and seeing me gives them hope. >> i know absolutely i'm making a big difference. >> some clouds out there earlier today, things have cleared up nicely across the state. people enjoying high top of federal hill. winds northeast at 5 and the humidity has come down a bit, that's good. just a slight chance of a shower. for the most part, we'll si

he lost his quiet battle to leukemia. he was meeting with alumni students about the reunion and even the students about -- could not believe it. they had met with him weeks before. he was adamant about remaining in the classroom. one student says, i had mr. weston for geometry and he was the first teacher to show me the importance of perfection in mathematics. and what it meant. and how it affects my life and other lives. he never hesitated to give up his time to explain questions. he was truly dedicated in making math an important factor in a student's life and just so you understand, even the most difficult students, he helped them get mouth. one student had trouble and all the teachers assumed he would be a truant troublemaker for life came to mr. weston's math class and came to his class and got it. upon returning to treatment, he asked today how his doing and let him know i am thinking about him. our supervisors noted, and he is a good teacher. the teachers and kids loved him. i want to talk about how incredible he w

. >> the woman suffers from leukemia. the gsa says the case has been reviewed and the agent acted professionally and according to a proper procedure. >> here are some of your comments in regards to that tsa incident. >> time for a check on the weather forecast with james fletcher. >> good morning, here is a live look from mt. tam. you can see it we have some high clouds, low clouds, we have faulted and wind, drizzle and rain. we have the whole gamut this morning. the rain right now is falling mainly in the north bay. that is where it will start and spray area wide. we will also introduce the possibility of a thunderstorm or two. the rain will eventually go away overnight and this slowly taper off. tomorrow morning we will start on a dry note. let's take a quick look and storm tracker 4. in santa rosa, you can see the cold front pushing through. the current bill is dealing with light, moderate and heavy rain. santa rosa had heavier rain banal dealing with light rain. if you live in the north bay and 101 is a part of your c

. >> she suffers from leukemia they made the flight. the t.s.a.says the inspector did nothing wrong and every person is to be screened. >>> a northbound 101 going to be off limits this morning for caltrans work. drivers will be directed to a detour along el camino. and the same stretch from 1:00 a.m. until 4:30 a.m. wednesday morning. >> and a familiar sound can be heard again along one of the steepest hills. and that is a sound of the cable cars. undergoing a project to refurbish its infrastructure including underground pullies to keep it running. the sidewalks and sewer system repaired between drum and van ness streets. and nice to have it up and running again. >> coming up, what traffic school will, and will not soon hide from driving records. >> stay tuned for that. and the woman claims she had to choose between her job, and her religion. >> i'm sandhya patel. there is a summer storm going bring rain to the bay area. the timing is coming up. >> and there is cal fons came under fire in oakland. the news continues in one minute. has t

. >> i want to ask you about, an hiv patient who received a bone marrow transplant for leukemia, 20 months after the procedure hiv has not shown up in his body? >> this is a wonderful story. it's something that i thought would practically impossible. what we're seeing by replacing his bone marrow with cells that can differentiate into the whole immune system and blood system, over time he has been abe apparently get rid of the virus. we call it a functional cure because you can't be sure the virus isn't hiding out anyway but we don't find virus in his blood. >> we talked about the possibility of a vaccine. are they any closer to that, you do you think? >> you've got two directions. we have drugs to take care of people infected but we wanted to do better. we want a cure. we want what timothy brown represents and what we've actually got to do, we may be looking at a very privileged population where we can go for a cure. what about developing resources in other countries, we need to son the epidemic there. >> you have done a lot of work with south african children that have aid? >> this is a

recently passed away after a battle with leukemia. she was a great chinese cook that began her career on a public channel television show. she was very famous around the world. a having created walking tours of chinatown, and one that she read it was making my way through chinatown. get a tremendous sense of humor and has come from a very talented family including her brother that many of you out, a writer here in the bay area. the rest of my items, i will submit them. >> it wasn't that long ago that this board passed legislation that i introduced that responded to what i thought was a significant blow back of the redevelopment era. that is that there was no zoning regulation in excused and emerson -- emergent corridors that would have regulated or prohibited non storefront retail. we sought doctors' offices and others offices that had no real purpose to a on that side of the street. it was a very lopsided of fact that absolutely undermined the potential for a good emergent corridor like the fillmore. as land use restrictions that we

she died of leukemia, the best selling author, chef, culinary guide was known as the -- of chinatown. she had been rewarded for her service to the community and was a featureed guest on behind the bay. he's founded by -- and ben fong torres. tonight her facebook page is overflowing with tributes and wishes for the family. he was 64 years old. >>> a bay area congregation caught up in cost. in--controversy. and the tough working conditions for domestic workers... the stories they're sharing aimed at . why some parishioners have taken issue. >>> and the tough conditions for -- workers. controversial move in one east >>> june 21st at 1:16 p.m. marks the start of summer. it sure feels like it. it was warm today and it's going to be warm tomorrow. ,,,,,, the internet on a plane! are you from the future? um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i

because bone cancer and leukemia have been found in high concentrations near the plant. the pentagon says it can't find the six point six billion dollars of money meant for reconstruction in iraq even after a lengthy investigation officials in baghdad are threatening legal action to reclaim the cash which came from the country seize the assets and oil sales. coming up with a thrill seeking turns deadly with the unstoppable force of nature that's coming up next in our special report. the cole open in chile are in russia's north home to the q.b. need massive mountain range this is the cold and windy bolshoi's would pass the snow here is between one and a half and four meters deep avalanche safety specialists are probing the snow structure on one of the slopes. the top layer of snow drifts on a slope is unstable and skis could trigger an avalanche shift attention those of you who are keen to scull mountain peaks please be careful. some avalanches a wet others a dry it all depends on the snow's composition the speed of avalanches varies between seventy and four hundred kilom

stricken fukushima daiichi nuclear plant traces of the element strong said because of bone cancer and leukemia also been found at high concentrations near the plant. colonel gadhafi pledges he'll never leave libya as he faces off against a chess grandmaster in the devastated capital tripoli meanwhile nato steps up its offensive and declares it's expanding operations against the libyan government but an independent fact finding mission on the ground in question is the alliance methods. the pentagon says it can't find six point six billion dollars of cash meant for iraq reconstruction even after a lengthy investigation officials in baghdad are threatening legal action to reclaim the funds that come from the countries seize the assets and oil sales. dressed of bosnian serb general ratko melodic has divided public opinion in serbia some believe it will seal e.u. membership others accuse the government of betraying a national hero journalist sergei grew tsunami who covered the spazzing in civil war in the mid ninety's shares his memories of the general without a grain of spotlight. oh yeah welcome

recently passed away after a battle with leukemia. she was a great chinese cook that began her career on a public channel television show.

shirley fong torez died yesterday of leukemia. best selling author, chef was known as the mayor of san francisco's chinatown honored with countless rewards for her service to the chinese american community and was a frequent feature guest on cbs5 "eye on the bay." she was 64 years old. >>> a local favorite stands among the finalists. how miss california did in tonight's miss u.s.a. pageant. >>> if it walks like a pirate it must be time to party like a pirate. the bay area city that hosted the event this weekend. >>> coming up on "game day." tony stewart operating his own stewart racing team. infineon raceway, what does it do for you? >> it is exciting. only a couple chances a year we get to turn right so getting to there. a lot of gearshifting change, elevation changes and not much time to relax in the car. >> tony stewart legendary guy. we will talk to him coming up. more nascar and the rest of the world in sports coming up in just a few minutes. the new droid x2 by motorola with a dual core processor ? i could do everything fast

fukushima daiichi nuclear plant traces of the elements strong which are said to cause bone cancer and leukemia have been found in high concentration levels near the plant. colonel gadhafi pledges he'll never leave libya as he faces off against a chess grandmaster in the devastated capital tripoli meanwhile nato steps up its offensive and expanding operations against the libyan government an independent fact finding mission on the ground is questioning the alliances methods. pentagon says it can't locate six point six billion dollars of its money made her reconstruction in iraq even after a lengthy investigation baghdad officials believe our officials in baghdad are threatening legal action to reclaim the funds which come from the country's seize assets and oil sales. coming up one thrill seeking turns deadly with an unstoppable force of nature our special report coming up next. the cola peninsula in russia's north home to the q.b. need massive mountain range this is the cold and windy bolshoi's would pass the snow here is between one and a half and four meters deep avalanche safety specialists

he has luke leukemia and is six months into a three-year treatment to fight it. he set up a lemonade stand at the stanford shoppinger center, and every penny he makes going to cancer research. >> i have leak keep ya -- luke keepa. racing money to find a cure for cancer. >> dial star star lemonade from your cell phone. jacob well send you a text with his address. it's a nonprofit organization. jacob estimates he raised $500 today for the group. >> leigh: good for him. any day is a great day for recommend -- lemonade. >> alan: and he did it under sunny skies. >> leigh: and strong sea breeze. bringing the low clouds and fog right into the bay. you can see the look down towards the bay the clouds moving in over the bay, and those winds also helping to cool temperatures down today. probably noticed it out there. here's a look at current wind gusts. southwest winds gusting up to 20 miles-per-hour. sfo, last hour, we had gust over 30 miles-per-hour. they have started to die down. the southwesterly gusts to 18. check out fairfield gusts to 23. livermore, 18. and northwes

excessive amounts of highly toxic strong shilling to cancer and leukemia have been detected in waters around the pans for sure many clear plans scientists also warn that levels of contamination are even higher than those recorded following the turn off of catastrophe. also the top stories here darcy that's we talk to those who will risk the might of an avalanche and search ultimately drown untie. the cooler peninsular in russia's north home to the q.b. need massive mountain range this is the cold and windy. the snow here between one and a half and four meters deep. safety specialists are probing the snow structure of a lot of the slopes. the top layer of snow drifts on a slope is unstable and skiers could trigger an avalanche shift change from those of you who it came to skull mountain peaks please be careful. some avalanches a wet others a dry it all depends on the snows composition the speed of avalanches varies between seventy and four hundred kilometers an hour a man can do nothing in the face of tons of snow rushing down to such a velocity. and yet people do live in the mountains

still battling leukemia. >> they did something because i had something in my pants and they put me throughcreen. and that kind of thing. >> reporter: a tsa agent patted her down and forced her to remove her adult diaper while going through security. >> they did. they took me in a different room. that's when they took my pants. >> i thought it was bad. i thought it was very ridiculous. >> reporter: jim was in grand rapids waiting for her aunt to arrive. >> i felt sorry for her. i mean, you know, dignity and self-esteem and everything. >> reporter: despite all the frustration around her, the 95-year-old is surprisingly the least irate. >> didn't let it bother me. i just thought it was part of their procedures. >> reporter: she says security rules are rules. >> i guess it bothered my daughter more than it did me. because i guess i'm too old to care. >> reporter: well, the tsa stands by what its officers did. in a statement, the agency says it "reviewed the circumstances involving this screening and determined the officers acted professionally and according to proper procedure." it's exactly t

excessive amounts of highly toxic strong linked with cancer and leukemia have been detected in waters around japan's fukushima nuclear plant scientists also warn that levels of contamination in the area are higher than those following the turn obl task for freedom. well the latest from the world of sports with andrew and the other full manager to bite the dust in russia military hockey with put it on not just because his side a languishing full at the time really i also don't like his lifestyle and work ethic more so than mine. you're watching the sport and these are the headlines we will be sacked to tear a hole through to put it is handed the ultimatum by. did all. the bring down the murray fight from the set down again shoulder free to song that's when the second type of. jubilant how are you coming champ is this return to texas today and be a trial. first terry coach true to what it says. he shocked by the club's threat he'll be sanctities tonight they are third from bottom in the russian premier league in trouble just above them well it arrived less than five months ago on an eig

and groundwater at the nuclear plant radioactive strong she believed to cause cancer and leukemia has been found at concentrations two hundred times the safe limit the massive earthquake that hit japan three months ago caused radiation leaks from damaged reactors scientists now theory that some levels of contamination are higher than those following the chair novel catastrophe. well we're already seeing particles in tokyo particle means the radioactive particles are really small thinner than a day out under your air in tokyo and all throughout the fukushima prefecture and interestingly we're also seeing them on the west coast of the united states so airborne radiation it lodges in your lungs or your g.i. tract is certainly in japan and on the west coast the the oceans are still becoming more or contaminated not less and i think over the next year or so you'll see the big fish that you know in the salmon. because this will work its way up the food chain i think you'll see more and more radiation being detected in the top of the food chain fish as well that would whole probably research

in concentrations two hundred times over the safety limit and is known to cause bone cancer and leukemia meanwhile in japan's health ministry says the number of workers exposed to dangerous levels of radiation has now risen to eight. thomas has been at the fukushima city to measure radiation levels here's what he discovered. here we're eighty kilometers away and the radiation levels in this area in many many places in many instances are much higher or really close because if you look at a map of where fukushima city is in relation to the actual nuclear facility about the plant number one where a lot of that radiation. relating from look the winds are bringing that radiation in the. city and the rain in the wind is blowing the radiation in this direction so we were at a spot where the radiation levels or one thousand times what is considered to be a safe dosage so. very very dangerous levels and so scientists that we are working with today. different universities are working together on projects to try to figure out ways to use a simple method to actually clean that radiation up and you g