. >> joined by like-minded citizens, nagata continues studying radio active contaminants from the debris. we have to protect our children. we shouldn't let our town accept the debris without having further confirmation. the safety limits sharply deviate from waste disposal standards set in the past. they will allow contaminated materials to be moved around the nation and destroy jan's beautiful nature. >> one year after the disaster, fears of radio active contamination are keeping local governments around the country from agreeing to accept debris for disposal. this has left the government in the position where it may not be able to live up to its pledge of completing the disaster clean-up by 2014. >> the governor japan's southern most prefecture is standing ace ground over the deployment of potential military aircraft. he reiterated his opposition to a plan by u.s. forces to operate the osprey in okinawa. he said he will continue to reject the idea until the aircraft safety is proven and public concerns are disspesed. foreign minister met in tokyo, handing over a request but demanding t