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nger extends far away from japan, as far away as the united states. i don t think so because it has to get in the air and it has to get to very high altitude. m not talking about detectible. we have exquisite instruments for detecting very small amounts of radiation. they re used in all sorts of mining and in spacecraft and so on. but this hasn t been shot very high in the air so i don t think the risk to the wt coast is that t significant. but everybody, look, it s great to worry about ourselves in the united states. these people havetheir villages wiped away, all r ancestors gone, their family gone. and thenn top of that we have this crazy nuclear disaster. some other big stories we re following as well, a show of friday fury in srsia ao s prand antigovernment demonstrators turn out in force. several thousandeople converged in daraa, a flash
apps that are less expensive than a gps device that you could install on your phone. so what do do with the gps, then? junk it. toss it. it s going into the toss pile. absure. absolutely. there we go. next we have this handy dandy cnn alarm clock. what do you think about alarm clocks? i actually like an alarm clock because, while a smartphone and other cell phones do have an alarm feature, they are sometimes difficult to access and some smartphones like the iphone had a problem with daylight savings time and a lot of pple were late to work. a regular old-fashioned alarm clock is simple, probably inexpeive. i say if itdo ain t broke, don break it. keep it. we re going to keep this one. i usually set my blackberry, but, okay, we ll keep the alarm clock. all right. what about this? we have a modem here. i m sorry? a cable modem. a cable modem. you want to keep that. you re going to want to keep your high-speed internet
pounds the cub is eating well, ring ng stronger and exp his new home. oh, my, is he adorable. when he grows up, he may also become a part of busch gardens plans for a cheetah breeding program to help boost the population of the endangered animals. for all that s gone wrong at the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant there hasn t been a full-scale meltdown. vessels at contain the reactor cores have appeared to stay intact. there s still no sign of a meltdown, but two weeks after the plant and much of japan were ravaged by earthquake and tsunami, experts do fear one. containment vessel may have cracked. and at the worst possible reactor, of course, number three, the only one of the six you see here behind me at the daiichi complex that contains addition to the a uranium. the tell tale sign was the
ankles and their legs. how will they go about treating these guys? the first thing is wash it off, just wash the stuff off is a big first step. then i guess there s some anti-inflammatory and anti-nausea drugs you take to help you get through it. but it sounds i mean, just sounds really bad to me. you know, another thing, you know, we don t get the wholeid story, i m afraid. a lot of people certainly across the u.s. are wondering, you know, how far away are these health risks going to be felt away from the plant. how far away do you think? i mean, might the u.s. be exposed to some of this? i don t think so, because has to get in the air, and it has to get to very high altitude. i m not talking about detectable. we have exqsite instruments for detecting very smal amounts of radiation. they re used in all sorts of mining and they re used in spacecraft and so on. but this hasn t been shot very highn the air, so i don t think the risk to west coast is