tina kraus reports for wjz.akistani authorities are interviewing bin laden's bin bin laden's wives, learning more about the terror leaders' final days. >> reporter: one of osama bin laden's wives said she lived in this will hideout in abadabad for years and never left the upper floors. they hope bin laden's three wives who survived the u.s. raid can plain explain how the chief managed to escape authorities for years. they say they had given more control to the number 2 man. some still don't believe osama is dead because they see no proof. there was no osama there, he says. america is just creating this drama to attack muslims and pakistan. in an internet posting that acknowledges bin laden's death, al qaeda calls on pakistanis to rise up and revolt. hundreds hit the streets, chanting go, america, go. saying the u.s. raid was a violation of pakistan sovereigntiy. pakistani officials say u.s. was operating without the permission. they carried out the first drone attacks in pakistan since friday. a barrage of missi

tina kraus, wjz eyewitness news. >> pakistani authorities say in addition to bin laden's three wives,also holding eight children found in the compound. >>> tonight, japan's nuclear reactor. >> japan's prime minister wants to shut down three reactors at the fukushima power plant until new structures can be made. they're installing ventilation machines to absorb radiation. the radiation leaks forced thousands of people out of their homes. the company that owns the plant says it is considering the request to shut down the reactors. >> they plan to install a sea wall. experts say there is a 90% chance of another powerful earthquake hitting central japan in 30 years. >>> the greatest disaster since hurricane katrina continues to overwhelm many southern communities. relief now has marylanders reaching out to help. >> traveling through tornado destruction in the southern u.s. >> we saw plenty of places where it was just the foundation left and just mountains and mounds of debris. >> reporter: and the christian humanitarian organization, world vision, began bagging up supplies at its warehous