. >> earlier michio kijima spoke with miho fukunaga also covering the accident. >> miho, tell us about the difference between the risks faced by a-bomb survivors and people in fukushima. >> yes the people were exposed to extremely high levels of radiation as a result of the atomic bombings. it happened within seconds. the concern in fukushima has been about the long-term risks of exposure because radioactive materials continue to leak from the nuclear plant. many a-bomb victims died as a result of high-level acute radiation exposure. among those who survived, the effects continue to this day. one day after the accident at fukushima daiichi, the japanese government instructed people to evacuate from areas within a 20-kilometer radius of the plant. >> how, how did those measures protect people from radiation exposure? >> the national government at fukushima prefecture say they have confirmed no cases to date of people exposed to levels of radiation that would immediately affect their health, but experts continue to argue about the safety of low-level contamination. so deep-seated concern

i expect something from you mihoe. because i respect, you are always angry. no it's the fire in me. the day i stop being angry is the day i stop caring. let's talk about collaboration. i did the best practices paper. sb 95. we have programs throughout the state. they had money. funding. staffing. facilities and yet they died on the vine. you know why? because they couldn't collaborate. that's the elephant in the living room. they came from different paradigms. let me conclude with this. i talk about hope. growing up. seeing some of the things i saw. i learned a very important lesson and that was this. streets around here. selling newspapers on the border town. i saw things a young person shouldn't see. i learned an important lesson and it's this. in order not to get beat up. i am speaking to you the way my father talked to me. he was a doctorate from the field. you can tell i really value of the elders. he taught me a lesson. all the things i put up with. have hope. because i remember, coming home sometimes and i said, look what i bought you on special. people were making fun of me.

miho fudge mow toe was a substitute goalkeeper. as for you, actually you're smaller than i thought. >> translator: everybody says so. >> reporter: both players belong to the local soccer club, yunogo belle, they are the leaders mentally and strategically. it was created ten years ago by the municipal government and the private sector. it's fourth in the 19th women's league. but miyama is the only player on a provisional contract. the rest have to work at other jobs to earn a living so they can't devote their full attention to the sport. fudge moto is employed as a staff member of the athletic soes jags. she takes care of various projects including publishing news letters for theion i bow belle fan club. we visited the club's marketing department but the only person we found there was the executive manager. why are you by yourself? >> we're pinched financially. i wish we could hire more people. >> reporter: three years ago the club's main sponsor that had put its names on the uniform with drew. women's soccer was only drawing on ave