assessment of atomic energy and in austin we have robert bryce he's a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and author of power hungry the mists of green energy and the real fuels of the future all right gentlemen this is cross talk that means you can jump in since is the twenty fifth anniversary verse three of the tragedy of chernobyl let's take a look back. the television no go in nothing ukraine is destined to stay abandoned it's high radiation levels and again infrastructure so this is a reminder of the worst nuclear plant as us to in human history since then nuclear technologies have been modernized significantly to survive the accidents of the steel industry was virtually forced or invented through breezing and you see the culture nevertheless those who oppose the use of nuclear energy will always play the trouble card because the damage caused is hard to forget. thirty one people were killed by the accident in the first three months but many more days later it's a result of radiation related sickness impact on public health remains and we should to this day radioactive contamination

joining us, steve melenga, senior fellow at the manhattan institute.> seven million people have taken off in the last 50 years. >> that's a net loss actually. >> so it's worse. >> yeah. >> why are they leaving? >> well, you know, first of all, people follow jobs. and they follow economic opportunities. if you look at the places that they're leaving and the places they're going, they're leaving the places that economic opportunity is dying and they're going where there's economic opportunity. taxes have a lot to do with that. >> let's look at some of the places people are leaving. california, new york, a lot of people leaving illinois, of course, michigan, we know the troubles detroit is having. new jersey, surprised by. ohio. >> you're surprised by new jersey? >> you think people moving out of new york may be moving into new jersey. >> they do. they move from new york to new jersey and then they move out the back door from new jersey elsewhere. >> they keep on going. >> keep on going. >> ohio and massachusetts. is it all the same reasons why they are l

manhattan in new york city. among states the highest percentage of same-sex couples is in the district of clumbue, vermont, massachusetts, california and oregon. the williams institute on sexual orientation law conducted the analilous. >> reporter: death penality opponents announced the start of a petition to put the matter before voters. members of the group say the death penality isn't economic. money the group said would have been better spent solving crimes. >> it doesn't work. it's fraud because the process has become so incredibly expensive. >> the push to put the matter on the ballot comes after a similar bill. >>> tomorrow federal investigators are set to release their report on the san bruno pipeline explosion. tonight our washington d.c. reporter shows us a behind the scenes look at the pipe in question and the investigation. >> 50 feet of pipe to the d.c. area lab and the reason it is so important, this is where the explosion originated. investigators say it contains vital clues as to what really happened. >> reporter: the san bruno pipeline explosion is the largest one they investigated in a deck aid. the -- decade. they gave our cameras look at what its