these were provided by bp only after weeks of prodding by congress and the media. the defining moment is when the camera came and people could see this wasn t a trickle, that it was gushing out. i basically told the senior leadership at bp, i said, you re going to have to stream this video, there s no choice. what is it like, what is the toughest part, jack? our future. it s really scary. we re very resilient people, but i don t know if we can spring back from this. we re sorry for the massive disruption it s caused to their lives. there s no one who wants this thing over more than i do. i would like my life become. more from bp s ceo. he issued an apology today for saying he wants this disaster over because he would like his life back.
personal pricing now on brakes. tell us what you want to pay. we do our best to make that work. deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. in japan, the death toll from the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami has topped 14,000. more than 13,000 people are still missing more than a month after the disaster. at the crippled fukushima daiichi nuclear complex, we re finally getting a look at the conditions inside the reactor building. tokyo electric power, which owns the facility, sends robots armed with lights and cameras. the robots were capable of opening doors and the company says the temperature in the
do in louisiana while the cameras were there. as soon as the media stopped doing a drumbeat on them, they disappeared. the fact that you can have a cnn reporter go to some of the offshore islands and find oil, why aren t they down there continuing to have an environmental cleanup? they also haven t made good to the people of louisiana. they have put some millions in, but it s coming in in such a trickle that many are flustered. the good news is a lot of the oil has evaporated and disbursed and it s looking like it s not as quite the environmental disaster as people thought. but the pockets of louisiana are in awful shape and bp should be staying on that, as should the federal government. doug and billy, we re going to ask you to stick around. we ll talk a little bit more about that money after the break.
faa warned that errors by air traffic controllers nationwide have increakreecreased 51%. so why? i mean, that number is huge. is this a systemic problem, did something change? what s going on? soledad, we ve got to examine the culture of what s going on in the air traffic control system. i think that the authorities are trying to do that now, getting feedback as to what the issues are and what could be done to make things better. but we better get on this thing and get on it right now. we are flirting around with something that could turn out to be a disaster. this was embarrassing. it was not really smart. it was not professional. it was far short of what i have known to understand about the expertise and professionalism of air traffic controllers. air traffic controllers we
deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. in japan, the death toll from the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami has topped 14,000. more than 13,000 people are still missing more than a month after the disaster. at the crippled fukushima daiichi nuclear complex, we re finally getting a look at the conditions inside the reactor building. tokyo electric power, which owns the facility, sends robots armed with lights and cameras. the robots were capable of opening doors and the company says the temperature in the building is over 100 degrees but the radiation level there has dropped. buildings housing reactors one and three were seriously damaged by explosions, radiation levels in those buildings are still very high. right now we want to give you a look inside the so-called hot