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>> miles was alive. but he was in deep denial over what had just happened to him. >> i don't think we're very good human beings in general, good at perceiving what our real risks are, right? you tell people they're going to fukushima, they go, you're crazy. you go, i'm stacking up pelican cases, they say, so what? our perception of risk does not match the reality and i have learned that in a very painful way. >> miles left the hospital two days after his operation and checked into a hotel. he didn't tell anyone that his arm was gone. not to stanley, not his friends, not his coworkers. no one knew. instead, miles went to work writing the stories he shot in japan and in the philippines. >> denial in this case, is a pretty powerful coping tool and got me through those early days because i knew more than