it crosses the placenta into the developing embryo--which lets nothing through it, incidentally, except plutonium and a few other nasties. it's stored in the testicle, too. so it't's a ubiquitous, really dangerous isotope, and from the time they discovered it in the manhattan project, they knew its dangers. >> does plutonium come only from nuclear weapons testing, or is there a risk of it escaping from nnuclear pow plalants as w well? >> it's not emitted by y power plaants routinely. routinely, power plants emit radioactive elements all the time. tritium-- they cannot prevent triritium esescaping--highly carcinogegen. it's--hydrogen--radioactive hydrogen, h3, highly carcinogenic. that's probably what's causing the cancer in the kids living around the reactors in germany. carbon-14, highly carcinogenic. xenon, krypton, argon are all emitted, and they say, "oh, it's just routine," like i could d say, "oh, you've just got a routine cancer, don't worry about it." that sort of thing. plutonium dodoesn't escae unttil there is an accident like a meltdown or an explosion like fukushima or chern

what's coming up on the going to sleep so much movement in the placenta this. sentence folks don't know as much talk about all that means for the taking of close . to sleep every weekend here on t w. climate change. waste. says. isn't it time for. eco africa people and projects that are changing no ones are meant for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's explain. to an environment magazine. d.w. . read the real talent resides. i come from the notes of people in fact not an opinion it is the blood nonsense democracy that's one reason why i'm passionate about people i'm absolutely sincere and they can sense. the television the book is trying to get in the name. after the floor of the bulletin board i remember thinking at the time if the bali little going forward anything could happen if people come together and unite for a pool. but i do the news that often confronted difficult situations for conflict between does something still i see just beyond my job to confront reality does on policies and development to put the spotlight on issues that matter

. >> things like placenta and cord blood might give us a window into what the baby was exposed to. >> reporter: some of these researchers say they're actually pushing aside work on other projects to get going on correlating the smoke data. they think it's important and they hope to have some answers for the public by this spring. at uc davis i'm leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. >> leslie, thank you. >>> a day of major anticipation and certainly a lot of apprehension. we are there as a chef learns whether he won or lost a michelin star. that story is next. >>> plus, from home sharing to home building. just how soon airbnb will start its next project. >>> and ratings and revi >>> the full 2019 michelin stars list was revealed. >> abc 7 news anchor dion lim joins us from the official michelin guide party. >> we should be very proud of ourselves. cristen and dan, we can think of it almost like the oscars awards except for restaurants here in the city and around the world. as i step aside here at a michelin star restaurant in sf moma i can tell you this has been an exceptional year in san fran

. >> things like placenta and chord blood might give us a window into what the baby was exposed to. >> reporter: researchers say they're pushing aside other projects to start work on the smoke studies right away. they hope to have answers for the public by next spring. leslie brinkley, "abc7 news." >>> a lot more to bring you. a homicide investigation is under way in san jose tonight. >>> one man stabbed death, another suffering a gunshot wound. the typically quiet ninehood. >>> a square at san francisco's hall of justice. what someone did inside that led to the evacuation of the entire building. >> elation for some, disappointment for others. >>> in the south bay, people who live near san jose's japan town are in shock after learning one of their neighbors was fatally stabbed today. chris nguyen was at the scene all day, and has the latest. >> reporter: in one of san jose's oldest neighborhoods, a typically quiet street rocked by gun violence, has neighbors questioning what went wrong >> very unusual to have activity like sieof popsn neighborhood n. police responded shortly thereafte

<"they helped me get out of the car into a gurney, and from there they had the placenta and put that on the gurney with me."> and for a couple that struggled to even get pregnant in the first place, the seale's feel very blessed <"when his cord was wrapped around his neck, i felt like oh my gosh, we came all this way then this happened, and i just kind of had a little breakdown because i just feel so lucky, and everything is so healthy with him. the nurses keep joking that i didn't even need to come in, i should have just gone home."> in berkeley, sanaz tahernia kron 4 news (jrs) an immigrant mother who now lives in the bay area is watching the news closely as her teenage son is one of the migrants making his way the migrants son is one of as her teenage news closely watching the the bay area is now lives in mother who immigrant an (jrs) kron 4 news (jrs) an immigrant mother who now lives in the bay area is watching the news closely as her teenage son is one of the migrants making his way across central america to the u.s.-mexico border. (justine) she is sharing her story tonight wit

<"they helped me get out of the car into a gurney, and from there they had the placenta and put that on the gurney with me."> and for a couple that struggled to even get pregnant in the first place, the seale's feel very blessed <"when his cord was wrapped around his neck, i felt like oh my gosh, we came all this way then this happened, and i just kind of had a little breakdown because i just feel so lucky, and everything is so healthy with him. the nurses keep joking that i didn't even need to come in, i should have just gone home."> in berkeley, sanaz tahernia kron 4 news (jrs) the search continues tonight for a san jose mother suspected of kidnapping her own two children on friday. (justine) an amber alert has also been issued. kron 4's sara stinson has the latest details into the case from san jose. <"san jose police have now issued a warrant for the 33 year old mother suspected of kidnapping her own two kids. they were last seen here at the emma prusch farm park on friday.">police say diana moreira was spending time with her one year old son alexander and 11 year old daughter pr

you grew up in nebraska and stayed at oxford and anna placentas santa fe, a consultant and then the assistant professor at austin for three years and the department of human servic services. i'm thi am the outlier of the u. senate. the point is obviously you've done a lot. it typifies mobility. a together for me. we have more mobile and more stock and a lot less rooted. it's referencing the anti-trib anti-tribes. i don't think political tribalism is the story of the moment, it is filling the vacuum of declining local tribes and thofthe kind that make people h, family, deep friendship, meaningful work, local worshiping communities. all of those are being undermined in the moment we are asking technological history. a lot of positive things we can and i'm sure we will say about this happening in the moment but we have to be aware it is enabling us to be ruthless. it's flattening the world so we can't trust trace across the surface and so what's happening is lots of people who would traditionally have been rooted in making understandable choices to be mobile, but as they do come of tha,that ecos

<"they helped me get out of the car into a gurney, and from there they had the placenta and put thatthe gurney with me."> and for a couple that struggled to even get pregnant in the first place, the seale's feel very blessed <"when his cord was wrapped around his neck, i felt like oh my gosh, we came all this way then this happened, and i just kind of had a little breakdown because i just feel so lucky, and everything is so healthy with him. the nurses keep joking that i didn't even need to come in, i should have just gone home."> in berkeley, sanaz tahernia kron 4 news ( robin ) 97-year-old betty reid so-skin is the the oldest career national park service ranger and she has received yet another honor, being named one of glamour magazine's 2018 women of the year. so-skin is a ranger at the rosie the riveter world war ii home front national historical park in richmond, where she shares her personal experiences regarding race and social change during world war ii years and beyond. a native of east oakland who now lives in richmond, soskin now shares with park visitors her experience as

<"they helped me get out of the car into a gurney, and from there they had the placenta and put thator a couple that struggled to even get pregnant in the first place, the seale's feel very blessed <"when his cord was wrapped around his neck, i felt like oh my gosh, we came all this way then this happened, and i just kind of had a little breakdown because i just feel so lucky, and everything is so healthy with him. the nurses keep joking that i didn't even need to come in, i should have just gone home."> in berkeley, sanaz tahernia kron 4 news ( james ) we've learned this morning that they named their baby travis. ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news...concerns from farmers over the potential of marijuana crops growing in wine country. ( james ) and after the break... controversy at one elementary school ... after students were sent home with flyers from the nation rifle association. (ácommercialá) juggling all the things we do is a challenge. but hey, it's a fun challenge. and our tempur-pedic helps us make it all work. it gives us the best night's sleep ever. i recommend