sato was one of several doctors in japan able to perform this surgery. until recently, most of his patients were locals. they found out about him through word of mouth. but now, through the website, many more people know about him. >> translator: it's great that people can find out about him online. >> reporter: this doctor heads the foundation that runs the website. he is also president of the japanese association of medical science. he and a team of doctors check thoroughly into the backgrounds of the featured doctors. this ensures that patients receive the best treatment available. >> translator: some of that's doctors are not well-known but are excellent at what they do. we look for doctors like this and feature them on our site. >> reporter: some doctors hope that this site will lead to more medical advances. this professor of osaka university is a leading researchers in the field of corneal regeneration. he was the first surgeon any where to successfully regenerate a cornea with a culture of cells from the patient's mouth. it might eventually repla

sato was trying to become the first homegrown in years. they clashed on day 14. >> it was his 24th cup division title. kusimasato tries to draw him. he draws him to a state unbeaten. on the final day, they secured the championship with kumisato's loss. hakumito needed a win to capture back to back perfect record championships. they go chest to chest, and go 15-0. >> tahakuho's perfect record mas him tied at 25. . he needs eight more wins to write a new chapter in sumo history. so why was he untouchable this time. he was able to shut down their offense. here he likes to fight by getting height right hand in, but he stops by yanking his arm and swinging him to the deck. they also showed greeted athleticism and poise. in is bout, he slipped his right arm on the upper body while recovering from danger. and that wraps up our recap of the sumo tournament. the next competition will be on july 7th. we'll find out if he can bounce back from his blunder and win his first championship. >>> currently in tokyo it's 21 degrees celsius and fair. >>> the

mabel sato. mary davis. cathy davis. karen tateum. bradley whitmire. >> excuse me. honorary mayor, and supervisor, my name is victor boston. and really i need someone with a paper and pen. i have been looking for housing over i say nine months now. and i am about ready to lose my section 8. okay. i have letters here saying congratulations. we have placed on our waiting list. but we check our waiting list once a year. this is the second time. i have another application here, these are housing, this is the second list and there is five sheets. this is the second sheet and i have been in all of these places looking for housing. as i said again, my name is victor boston, and if you can give me insight, my number is 410-5756, and i am in desperate need of housing. i am a veteran, vietnam veteran at that. okay, i served my country. unfortunately i can't walk. but i am looking for some housing. please, thank you, mayor, thank you housing authority. thank you. >> mary harris. cathy davis. >> mary harris, president of my neighbors in action. on february 2 we had a lunar new

sean solteros o ca satoeds mo importa la edad. >>> ricardo, sabemos que por el momento, la reforma esmuchas personas creen que como viene la reforma no importa lo demÁs es lo contrario. hay que aprovechar todas aquellas veredas que ofrece la la ley de inmigraciÓn actual y pedir a los familiares, porque no hay una limitaciÓn de verdad. y pueden pedir la y entran a este paquete, aÚn cuando despuÉs desaparezcan parte del sistema de preferencia. lo recomendable es aplicar por hermanos, hermanas, hijos e hijas mayores de 21. solteros, o casados. pedirlos ya, antes que entre en vigencia la reforma migratoria propuesta. >>> ricardo calderÓn de la organizaciÓn carece buenas tardes. >>> gracias. >>> gracias pasamos a mÉxico, donde hoy celebran dÍa del trabajo, hubo marchas y protestas, pero terminaron en violencia. muy la capital personas encapucha encapuchados se r enfrentaron con palos y piedras. tiene usted las imÁgenes. >>> en cuba, decenas de miles de personas marcharon por las calles de la habana, para conmemorar el dÍa del tra trabajador los manifestantes aprovecharon la ocasiÓn, para r

takashi sato is a reactor inspector who no longer works at the plant. >> (translated): i wasn't worried about the condition of the plant. i had always thought nuclear power was safe. but in the end, the plant wasn't safe, was it? >> narrator: just up the coast, the fishermen of fukushima knew what was coming next. >> (translated): it's always been said on this shore, the tsunami will follow the earthquake. i went straight to the harbor and headed out to sea. >> narrator: yoshio ichida wanted to save his boat. he was racing straight into the biggest tsunami waves to strike japan in hundreds of years, hoping to crest them before they broke. >> (translated): they were like mountains. we went over three waves that came directly from the east. they were about 15 meters high. it was like this. >> narrator: the biggest of the waves was more than 40 feet high and traveling at over 100 miles an hour. >> (translated): when i looked back to shore, there was a strange ocean mist. i knew something bad was happening. >> narrator: at the nuclear plant, a worker was filming as his co-workers fled to hi