professor akihito nakai who took part in the survey said the baby boom was due to the arrival of the fukushima mothers. he is calling on authorities to work out measures to deal with the heavy psychological births. >>> people who live in fukushima prefecture walk a road to recovery along different paths. many try to rebuild their homes. others, their businesses. some struggle just to get up every day. this week, on "the road ahead," we meet some people that have taken some steps, many steps to regain their pride. every one of those steps went up. >> narrator: poets first wrote about this mountain centuries ago. hikers have been climbing it for just as long. mount atatana rises 1,700 meters. things have changed. at tt of the mountain, 3,000 people live here in temporary housing. they moved here after the disaster in march. yuko kato lost her house in the tsunami. she lost her husband two years ago. kato says she felt overwhelmed. then, she learned about a program here just for evacuees. she wanted to climb a mountain for the first time in her life. >> translator: i have to change my f

professor akihito nakai who took part in the survey said the baby boom was due to the arrival of the fukushima mothers. he is calling on authorities to work out measures to deal with the heavy psychological births. >>> people who live in fukushima prefecture walk a road to recovery along different paths. many try to rebuild their homes. others, their businesses. some struggle just to get up every day. this week, on "the road ahead," we meet some people that have taken some steps, many steps to regain their pride. every one of those steps went up. >> narrator: poets first wrote about this mountain centuries ago. hikers have been climbing it for just as long. mount atatana rises 1,700 meters. things have changed. at the foot of the mountain, 3,000 people live here in temporary housing. they moved here after the disaster in march. yuko kato lost her house in the tsunami. she lost her husband two years ago. kato says she felt overwhelmed. then, she learned about a program here just for evacuees. she wanted to climb a mountain for the first time in her life. >> translator: i have to chang

. >> reporter: it's young nail artists like nakai who will set the standard for the future of the japanesel industry. >> translator: nail art in japan is still an urban trend, but one day i want everyone to enjoy it, whether you're a farmer in hokkaido or okinawa, i want everyone to be able to stop by a neighborhood nail salon. that's my goal. >> reporter: every year, more than 50,000 people in japan take the test to become a certified nail technician. experts say that number is a promising sign that this multibillion dollar industry will continue to grow. rina nakano, nhk world, tokyo. >> all the glitz and glam isn't just for the ladies though. the event also has a men's nail care competition. the 2011 tokyo nail expo will be opened to the public until monday at tokyo big site. >>> after a warm, sunny sunday, tokyo residents are having a chilly monday morning. let's go to the global weather forecast with saki ochi. >> welcome back to your weather update. getting a look at conditions in east asia. first off we are looking at a little bit of a chilly wintry weather impacting this northern e