especially in japanese, what you start to see is a general public outrage. the reason we turn to the web is there's anonymity there. culturally, a lot of japanese won't publicly say how they feel. but on the web, it's a totally different game. there are websites where you can find the addresses, the home addresses of the tepco executives. one of those web threads says, don't forgive tepco, send the executives to jail. there are other websites that you can see the salaries of the tepco employeeing -- the management that is. so all of this points to the rage that's out there in the japanese public. they do not trust tepco. if you step into one of these shelters where the fukushima evacuees are, we keep hearing the same story, that people have been told not to express anything publicly. so there is a growing resentment, both among the evacuees and the general public, anderson. >> michael, at this point what are you most concerned about, just watching what's gone on today at the plant?