japan should have taken the threat of the tsunami more seriously. >> a european food crisis as scientists look for the source of a deadly infection. there is anger in spain as vegetable exports are turned away. and the final endeavor. the space shuttle's last mission. we're live at the kennedy space center in florida. fifa is poised to re-elect set blater as president, the most controversial leadership vote in football's governing body. fifa ignored calls to postpone the ballot. prince william, the president of the english association, supported that call and so has the scottish association. in a stunning about turn, though, fifa vice president jack warner suspended from his duties at the weekend that a corruption investigation urged fifa members to get behind blater's bid. 24 hours later, he was saying that blatter had to be stopped. the vote is now a formality and insuring another four-year presidential term for the 75-year-old swiss. his challenge is to steer the organization out of its corruption crisis. and to reassure sponsors the hundreds of millions they plow into fifa is well spent. we're following developments. kate, i guess the question is -- i guess a lot of people are asking, you know, well if sepp blatter, if there is no evidence of him at least cleared of any wrongdoing, what's the problem? >> i think the problem is the fact that over the last 48 hours and more, in fact, you know, the last few days, we've had accusation after accusation after accusation. and whether he is being hit or the men under him, there is a certain feeling of mistrust, i think, in the public of who has been dishonest, who has been honest, who can we trust in this organization? we've had sepp blatter and we've had jack warner suspended. i think given all this, there is always the feeling there is no smoke without fire. i think a lot of people think that for sepp blatter, maybe he will be re-elected, but he had want that to happen in a scene that is fair and trustworthy and warrant the respect of football associations around the world. >> it is 11:00 a.m. in zurich right now. the 61st congress is under way. the fact of the matter is this vote is going to take place. >> we've seen calls from all around the world, you know from lots of pressure coming from different areas for them to postpone that. it seems that sepp blatter is clear that is not an option. he started congress this morning with this sentence that the fifa ship does need to be brought back on track but he is the captain and he is the man to do it. that's how he sees it. we have seen a lot of backlash from a lot of different areas. there is a lot of anger out of asia. they said today that they warn they will make their voices heard. we're not sure what that means. the sponsors' reaction is very, very telling. they're very, very important to fifa because of the financial clout that they have. and, you know, we saw a couple more sponsors come out with strong lines about how they want to see action taken. coca-cola and adidas already said similar things. we've got this pressure from the english and scottish fa. the german fa today weighed in and they said they want to see the 2022 world cup, he thinks that needs to be reinvestigated. that is thrown into question here. we're seeing pressure from all corners. fifa itself is very, very keen to just stay on course and go through with this election regardless of what the wider public thinks about it. >> and that german call is significant as well. they haven't really said anything up to this point. but then for them to say that now perhaps the 2022 bid needs to be relooked. >> exactly. i think we've had the english fa has always been quite vocal since the failed england bid for the 2018 world cup about what they think about fifa and what they see as a lack of transparency. this is interesting simply because it's somebody who's not -- is not being fa and not seen as the english media or pressure from england. it is coming from a different area. germany, obviously, is a big footballing nation. >> a lot of questions that will be asked about all of this. even as this vote does take place, the situation is so fluid at this point. who knows what's going to happen. >> it's changing from hour to hour. difficult to follow. >> kate, thank you very much for that. let's see what newspapers around the world are saying about all of this. from australia, this is the headline from the age. times up for fifa. no more playing outside the rules. they also talk about the doubts about the bid process for the right to host the world cup. but it says the much bigger issue is that fifa does not have in place the level of governments and transparency that we expect of a major institutions and organizations. there is this headline. defiant blatter rides the storm at fifa. it says one message rang loud and clear around the world yesterday, fifa, football's ruling body is in crisis and needs major fixing. and from the united arab emirates, you thought arab dictators were bad. just look at fifa. the article goes on to say from the grass root programs in remote african villages to organizing the biggest event on the planet, fifa is one big happy family from mr. blatter. then again, that's what gadhafi said about libya. ouch. one isssuissue, many views. a united nations report says japan underestimated the risk of tsunamis and the hazard they create for nuclear power stations. the international atomic energy agency highlighted the problems that contributed to the crisis at the plant when an earthquake and tsunami struck in march. we have a reporter in tokyo now. >> reporter: basically, this is a preliminary summary of this fact-finding mission of the iaea. this team has been here for the better part of a week now trying to figure out exactly what happened, what lessons learned there are. so in a nutshell this is what they found. japan as response post disaster has been exemplary. the problem was in the preparation. the government of japan did not look at the tsunami risk adequately, the tsunami hazard for several sites was underestimated. for example, the walls around the fukushima nuclear plants, the tsunami walls, they're built to withstand a tsunami wave of 5.7 meters maximum. the waves on that day were 14 meters tall. so those walls were easily overwhelmed by those tsunami waves. here's what the team leader told reporters. >> natural disasters, you perhaps don't predict the precise moment of when they might occur. but you can say that let me try and predict what is the consequence. and that's what you take into account in design. and that's the lessons to take away from the work. so you can make nuclear plants safe against natural events. but you have to understand those events very carefully and be able to predict them. not the time but the size of them. >> as far as other lessons learned, the team also found that one of the more important things here is to have regulatory independence. now japan has been criticized quite heavily after the disaster, the close relationship between the owner of the fukushima nuclear plant and the government of japan and that nuclear regulatory agency here in japan. >> i guess, you know, we all know that hindsight is 20/20 and lessons can be learned. but i wonder if the japanese and those affected there are asking the question, especially what we just heard there, can you make nuclear power plants safe. is that really the case? after all, one thing to say that mother nature has its own strength. you can never really predict the strength of a natural disaster. but it begs the question, how safe can a nuclear power plant really be? >> reporter: especially when you consider the fact that japan is in the pacific ring of fire. there are so many earthquakes here in japan. but basically by trying to prepare for the extraordinary, the iaea team says can you mitigate that risk. i think any expert will tell you that you cannot make something foolproof. you can make it to a manageable level. in this case, the warning signs were simply not heeded by japan's government. >> all right, thank you so much. you're watching world one live from london. just ahead, fleeing the danger and chaos of the chaos in libya. and the space shuttle "endeavour" completes its final mission. we're live from the kennedy space senter in florida where they're celebrating their homecoming. there's another way to help eliminate litter box dust: purina tidy cats. tidy cats premium line of litters now works harder on dust. and our improved formulas neutralize odors better than ever in multiple-cat homes. so it's easier to keep your house smelling just the way you want it. purina tidy cats. keep your home smelling like home. i've been looking at the numbers, and i think our campus is spending too much money on printing. i'd like to put you in charge of cutting costs. calm down. i know that it is not your job. what i'm saying... excuse me? 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[ male announcer ] find your program at phoenix.edu. this is "world one" live from london. here are our top stories. fifa is poised to re-elect sepp blatter as president. they ignored late calls from england and scotland to postpone the vote. jack warner was suspended. he said blatter had to be stopped. japan underestimated the risk of tsunamis and the hazard they create for nuclear plants. the international atomic energy agency highlights the problem that led to a crisis at the fukushima plant after an earthquake and tsunami in march. officials failed to plan for a tsunami and underestimated the risks at several nuclear sites. for months we've been covering the uprising through the arab world. we've seen some governments change but others that responded with violence triggering waves of refugees. many of the people who tried to get away headed for the safety of a small italian island. >> reporter: when the boat people arrive at this italian island, many look lost, not even sure what country they're in. among the rescue workers to greet them is a man in a red jersey with big hair. he works with the aid organization save the children. he knows firsthand what these people have been through. you went on a boat like this right? >> yeah. the first time i spent five days in the sea. >> reporter: five years ago he sailed from libya to italy aboard one of these overcrowded boats. >> some people say why come all this way? we do it because we don't have a vision. the only way to do it. >> reporter: but his journey to europe began in 2003 when his family fled the authoritarian government in his native eritrea. ship wrecks still littered with passenger's clothes show the risks boat people take to get here. his first attempt by sea failed, landing him in a libyan prison for months. the second attempt succeeded. today he tries to reassure the most recent arrivals. >> they need to be taken in. >> reporter: more than 30,000 immigrants have gone through camps in the last three months. many have lost loved ones to get here. a recent funeral for three unidentified migrants just a few of the hundreds of faceless victims believed to have died at sea this year. >> who are those people? why were they taking this boat? why were they risking 90%? a lot of people die in the sea, in the prisons. people die. why? >> reporter: citizens of the first world have the right to travel freely while the boat people risk their lives illegally crossing borders. all that separates them is accident of birth and a passport made of paper. >> it's only paper. that's what makes us different, paper. not more. >> reporter: this refugee has a message for his fellow immigrants. >> be strong. don't try to lose hope. if you lose hope, you're finished. >> reporter: words of advice for the countless travelers risking everything in hope of a better life. i've an watson, cnn, italy. this is world one" live from london. a candy bar that left a bitter taste in the mouth of a british super model. why she doesn't want to be on the campaign. these sweet honey clustery things have fiber? fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? uh, try the number one! i've never heard of that. [ wife ] it's great. it's a sweet honey cereal, you'll love it. yeah, this is pretty good. are you guys alright? yeah. [ male announcer ] half a days worth of fiber. not that anyone has to know. fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be. ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. welcome back. you're watching "world 1." naomi campbell is said to be insulted and hurt after cadbury compared her to chocolate in one of the campaigns. now the ad featured a photo of a chocolate bar sitting on a pile of diamonds. the slogan read, move over, naomi, there's a new diva in town. when it comes to sweet revenge, campbell says she is considering every option. well, we've seen these faces before. perhaps not this particular photo. prince william and his new wife kate are back on the front cover. this is "vanity fair"'s new cover which is running a previously unseen photo of the pair taken shortly after they announced their engagement. and the wheels of government aren't pleasing everyone in the u.s. the administration's pleat of li fleet of limousines has grown since president obama took office. the federal government has acquired an extra 174 limos under president obama. most of them in hillary clinton's state department. you ever heard of the saying take two pills and call me in the morning? well, when your doctor tells that you, you listen. but when two pills become 20 and soon it's a daily routine, we really have to ask when does the medication become the illness? elizabeth cohen meets a woman who is curing herself from something like that. this is how you lose your life. for me to see this, it just brings back the ten years of suffering. >> reporter: what went wrong? too many doctors, too much medicine. it started when she had trouble sleeping. her family doctor prescribed sleeping pills, a few weeks later, she developed bronchitis. then she had a rapid heartbeat. she got medicine for. that it didn't end there. depression soon followed. a psychiatrist prescribed anti-depressants. and on it continued until eventually she was seeing six different physicians taking 12 different types of medications each month taking hundreds of pills, spending more than $900 on prescriptions. you just take them without thinking. >> they become part of your day. >> reporter: according to the family foundation, americans spend $334 billion on prescription drugs in 2008, six times more than than the 1990s. the average american fills 12 prescriptions a year. >> when you're on 20 drugs all at the same time, you want to question whether or not that's really necessary. the general direction has been keep adding. add another drug and another drug and another drug. >> reporter: a trend, he says, is dangerous. rain now runs a company that helps others taper off the prescription drugs. her tipping point is when she realized despite all the new medications, she wasn't getting any better. >> i just looked in the mirror. and i was pitiful. my skin was gray. i just said i don't know who i'll be off all these pills. i got to find out. >> elizabeth cohen reporting. when we come back, the shocking death of a young boy is a rallying point for citizens in syria. and after 25 missions, the space shuttle touches down for the last time. we're live in kennedy center for an update. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. 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[ male announcer ] wells fargo. with you when you're ready to move. this is "world 1" from london. fifa is poised to re-elect sepp blatter as president speaking at the federation's congress a short while ago. he says future world cup hosts will be decided by all members of the fifa congress and not just the executive committee. he also says fifa had gone through troubled waters and he wanted to take the organization forward. the international criminal tribunal says he will appear in the court in the haig for the first time this friday. the former bosnian serb commander spent his first night behind bars in the netherlands. he stands accused of genocide and war crimes committed during the bosnian war including the massacre of 8,000 muslim men and boys in 1995. the space shuttle "endeavour" has touched down on earth for the very last time. it landed in the middle of the night there at florida's kennedy space center just over a couple hours ago. it was the shuttle's 25th mission. six crew were onboard. they've been on a 16-day round trip to the international space station. they're carrying out maintenance work and other experiments in space. a united nations report has declared japan underestimated the risk of tsunamis and the danger they create for nuclear plants. the international atomic energy agency highlighted the problems that contributed to the crisis at the funk seem fukushima plan. nuclear officials failed to plan for a tsunami and underestimated the hazard for several nuclear sites. in europe, authorities are taking extra precautions to prevent a nuclear crisis like the one in japan. so they've agreed on a new round of safety checks for nuclear plants. santiago san antonio is the director of the firm, they promote a nuclear industry in europe. explain to our viewviewers, wha a stress test and why is it important? >> it is an assessment of the risk and safety of the power plants. we normally do that every ten years. but this is going to be because of fukushima is going to be a special test. it will have like in three areas, one is the insulating vents and a combination of the flooding. and then the launch of safety functions like the blackouts. and the third one, the third part will be the mon