nuclear disaster. what is japan doing about covering that loss? does it have a policy in place? >> it doesn't have a policy in place. that's really what we're hearing from corporate leaders. where is the energy policy? where is the guidance from the prime minister's office and the top lawmakers in this country. without a significant energy policy, without reassurance to corporate leaders, what we're hearing from corporate japan is that outsourcing of jobs is going to continue, pushing productivity outside of japan is going to continue, the investment outside of this country. that's going to translate into banging this economy down even further. the concern is that tonight another reactor is going to go out of service. that means there will only be two nuclear reactors operating in this country tomorrow, a country that formerly had 50 reactors going, 30% of their power from nuclear energy. there's a void in place that has to be filled. right now they are looking at a significant energy crisis this summer without any nuclear policy in place. >> kyung lah joining us live from tokyo. charles? >>> let's have a look at stock markets now, andrew. obviously over an hour, hour an eight minutes into t