faces several investigation he after last weem's chemical spill near charleston, west virginia. those are the headlines. i'm john siegenthaler. i'll see you back here at 11:00 eastern. america tonight is next. i'll see you tonight at 11:00. >> there were explosions at reactor 2 and reactor 4. that's when i started thinking, this is it, i'm done for. >> how worried were you? >> translator: enough to make me crazy. when i needed people they used subcontractors to hire us. i'm among the victims who were thrown by. >> translator: we were walking on a knife's edge, wondering where the worst-case scenario would occur or not. >> it's been almost three years since the fukushima nuclear disaster and once again the stricken plant is in the news. we traveled here to japan to find out what's really happening at fukushima daiichi and to explore the fallout for those who continue to live the worst nuclear disaster since chernob chernobyl. lifelong rancher and his cattle was his life. he was buying supplies at a hardware store when the magnitude 9.0 earthquake hit. >> translator: there was a h

. >> do you want to live in a world where police officers are firing routinely at vehicles with weem' been fulled over for speeding? does that world make sense to you? >> no, it does not make sense. no, and if i knew there was even one child in that vehicle, i wouldn't have done it. >> i'm ryan owens for "nightline" in taos, new mexico. >>> next, michelle obama celebrates her 50th birthday and gives a candid answer about whether she would go under the knife for plastic surgery. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisadvocates.com to connect with a patient advocate from abbvie for one-to-one support and education. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband?

unbeaten streak the second longest this century does go well with that in just us col hines and sonny weems and they did. friends was inspired taurima seen as men finishing the first quarter twenty three points to ten in front then in the second they extended their lead to nineteen points and never looked back then at this stage lead the army men with eighteen points and says got improve ptrace three i'm on record with right out include path they also preserve the only euro league best record of seventeen straight victories set nine years ago it is maccabi tel aviv are unbeaten in four games. while also agree that the russian side look what you could learn playing to their second win in four matches eighty points to seventy five a time to gather this list to a new team started brightly and were up fifty one points to thirty nine by half time but after the break lock them out to improve their defense and in the last four minutes and unanswered thirteen point run time did the home side victory that's what i'm going to subsume on knocked up twenty one to say look i want to go joint force to bu

justice for fallujah, an advocacy group dedicated to raising awareness about the problems with fallujah weem. >> and douglas ollivant, a retired army officer who served in fallujah, and on the security council during the bush and clinton administrations. great to have you with us. ross you fought in the battle for fallujah as a marine. what did you think when you heard it fell to militants? >> it's not clear too me that the city fell to militants. honestly, i felt like history was repeating itself. we are hearing the same rhetoric used to justify another assault on the city. in both cases claims were made that al qaeda took control of the city and heavy-handed military response was needed to liberate the city. in 2004 that turned out not to be true. there was al qaeda in the city. they were very minimal, playing a marginal role in the resistance taking place then. today a lot of the reports that i'm getting from my contacts in fallujah is that al-qaeda and al qaeda-linked groups are minimal, playing a marginal role in the fighting. today it's mostly tribal militias fighting against governmen

work, but weem to have had driverless cars for decades.e have antilock brakes, automatic parking. >> which really are cool. >> we are adding a lot more tech as it gets cheaper and faster and more reliable. >> is every car going to look srs the interior of a tesla ? >> that would be nice. some of the cars in las vegas just looks like cars. you could not see the tech. >> i am terrified by the idea of driving down the street and seeing tom keene behind the wheel tweaking while driving -- tweeting while driving. >> at his another serious issue, all the media and technology hitting in the way of safety. >> that is if you are still driving. but if the car is still driving, you're fine. >> i cannot get there. is gone.- my ear drive in -- forever. >> our twitter question of the day -- would raising the minimum wage help or hurt the economy and why echo coming up, former white house chief economist alan krueger. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. 4.ures up dow futures up six. mr. mckie has our top headlines. >> we start with germany. its economy expandin