Live Breaking News & Updates on Tree financial

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Tree financial on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Tree financial and stay connected to the pulse of your community

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:32:00

scarce supplies at the grocery stores, now running out. but i want to turn to david muir, he drove into tokyo last night, through the night, as i did, and we were saying, david, the more the government goes on the air to say stay calm, we're sorry, but stay calm, the less calming it is. >> reporter: and that's exactly what the prime minister said last night, diane. stay calm, but then he warned of possible more radiation to come. you spoke of the hundreds of thousands of evacuees now headed away from the nuclear power reactors. that have caused so much trouble. now, the question about the band of workers who stayed behind. at what risk? the line of cars stretched for miles. a race to get out of the danger zone. 200,000 people and counting trying to get away from those battered nuclear reactors. evacuation shelters had trouble keeping up. and many people in the shadow of those reactors are now terrified and angry. this man said nuclear power is the most frightening thing, more than the tsunami. the government, nobody tells us, the citizens, what is really happening.

Supermarket , Person , Product , Grocery-store , Retail , Convenience-store , Photograph , Building , Snapshot , Aisle , Clothing , Infrastructure

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:57:00

an appreciation of the wisdom of elders, they look back with a message. this man survived the death of more than 200,000 of his fellow japanese. and this survivor's club is ready to share what they've learned with the children today. >> i was 18 years old when i was working at the factory, just four kilometers from the epicenter. >> reporter: today, she is a grandmother. back then, she was a child 7 years old. she tells us of all her friends at school, only three of them survived. but as we know, these are the people who rebuilt their lives and their country. this is japan then and japan today. a child then and a child today. as this generation of japanese say, there is a different kind of strength you learn after you survive something terrible.

People , Person , Crowd , Nature , Photograph , Audience , Human-settlement , Phenomenon , Public-space , Human , Organ , Mammal

NBC Nightly News-20110316-00:49:00

water, blankets and medicine. the u.s. has already conducted helicopter missions along the battered coastline, finding isolated communities of survivors. >> we found essentially hundreds of people. they'd say 100 at this place, 200 at this place, 300 at this place. it's just a matter of getting them out. >> reporter: the message from the u.s. side is that they are ready to go, to bring in a massive amount of assistance, just as soon as they get the green light from japan. a key role will be played by the aircraft carrier uss ronald reagan. she was forced to reposition this week because of the threats of airborne radiation. the u.s. military has had a huge presence in japan since the end of the war, but never with a mission quite like this. ian williams, nbc news, yamagata. we're back in a moment with some of the other day's news. inside the 2011 dodge journey

Architecture , Phenomenon , Landmark , Urban-area , Sky , Tourist-attraction , Tower , Town , Crane , Cable-car , City , Real-estate

CBS Evening News With Katie Couric-20110316-00:37:00

i mean, it's not good to be in that area. but being inside really does cut down the exposure significantly. it's a good policy that they're telling them. >> couric: all right. james acton and cham dallas, gentlemen, thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you for having me here. >> couric: meanwhile, rescue and relief workers have no choice but to work outside in the elements. more members of the u.s. navy were exposed to radiation while delivering supplies today. national security correspondent david martin has that part of the story. >> reporter: what started as a humanitarian relief operation has become hazardous duty for the u.s. military. more helicopter crews delivering supplies from the carrier "reagan" off the east coast of japan and from atsugi air base south of tokyo have come back contaminated by low levels of radioactivity. they must discard their clothes, wash down with soap and water and, in some cases, take potassium iodide tablets.

Person , People , Personal-protective-equipment , Photograph , Social-group , Snapshot , Headgear , Clothing , Community , Transport , Product , Human

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:51:00

now, the ocean is actually just under a mile in that direction, but looking behind me, you would never imagine that because huge swaths of this town are still completely submerged under water and, of course, it's impossible to know just how many people died here until that water recedes. the japanese army is just starting to come in to help, but for most aid workers, it is a logistical nightmare, hampered by roads blocked by debris. the japanese red cross tells us radiation concerns have not impacted their operations, but every radiation scare means more evacuees, more people without homes. there are simply so many people who need so much help. residents improvising tools for survival. a man cutting into this drum so it could be used to boil water, and a bucket brigade. villagers in a line working together to have some clean water. at this makeshift shelter, we meet 81-year-old kaneo karino.

Angling , Body-of-water , Nature , Water , Person , Fishing , Recreational-fishing , Outdoor-recreation , Phenomenon , Recreation , Fishing-rod , Fly-fishing

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:41:00

this is unbelievable. they're going room by room? all the shoes that you wear, slippers that we put on because you don't track dirt inside a japanese household. they still have the dishes on the shelves. so it really came up just below those cups. can you see? everything else perfectly stacked. oh. a dog. so, you get a sense of the distance. this is the ocean, the other side of the trees. so it had to go over those trees, through this plane, over the other and straight on up. but there's no cliff. there's nothing to stop it. it's just -- it's got a flat, direct route. in another part of the devastation, american workers from los angeles and fairfax, virginia, scour the town. and they do have rescue dogs, listening equipment, state of

Person , Photograph , Standing , Clothing , Shoulder , Phenomenon , Snapshot , Outerwear , Property , Shooting-range , Sport-venue , Jacket

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:54:00

who take certain other medicines should talk to their doctor because serious stomach problems such as bleeding may worsen. people with certain heart conditions may experience slow heart rate. [ woman ] whenever i needed her, she was there for me. now i'm here for her. [ female announcer ] ask the doctor about your loved one trying the exelon patch. visit exelonpatch.com to learn more. so i've got to take care of my heart. for me cheerios is a good place to start. [ male announcer ] to keep doing what you love, take care of your heart with cheerios. the whole grain oats can help lower cholesterol. love your heart so you can do what you love.

Flower , Person , Nature , Plant , Floristry , Botany , Flowering-plant , Floral-design , Phenomenon , Garden , Petal , Spring

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:42:00

the art. so far, no survivors there. up in a port city north of us, unexpected joy. this man, rescued after five days buried in rubble. reunions in person. and by phone. and not far away, one of those signs of community we've come to expect everywhere in japan. the noodle shop escaped the water, but is offering meals at no charge. the cook says his home was washed away, but he comes to work, he says, because he wants to do something for those that have even less. and we have seen so much generosity here. when we come back, what is the real danger that radiation from japan could travel all the way to the united states? and how does that compare to the radiation we receive already in our daily lives? ♪

Wood , Roof , Property , Transport , Mammal , People , Mode-of-transport , Person , Vertebrate , Wall , Lumber , Headgear

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:52:00

"i couldn't see my wife anywhere," he tells me. "and then she came to the surface, so i grabbed her hair and pulled her onto the log." 26 hours later, they were rescued by a helicopter. "as we flew away, i looked down and i saw that the entire village was gone," he says. "i have no idea if anyone else is alive." it's one of many sad stories. still, people find solace in sharing their experiences. and come up with ways to pass the time. savoring small pleasures, lucky to be alive. and of course one of the other challenges facing the aid workers is just the enormous amount of aftershocks. literally, sometimes every five or ten minutes and every time there's an aftershock, there is always the fear there will be an tsunami. >> and, we should say again, it is freezing here. and freezing at night. so, for people to survive at all

Person , People , Senior-citizen , Facial-expression , Photograph , Hair , Conversation , Social-group , Interaction , Community , Snapshot , Phenomenon

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer-20110316-00:34:00

with air packs, rotating in and out, resting in some sort of armored control room or safe room. bravery beyond measure. in fact, the medical community tells us if the workers absorb radiation levels reaching 1,000 millisieverts, the equivalent of 25,000 x-rays at once, the symptoms are immediate. from vomiting to a steep decline in white blood cells, wiping out their immune system. we've seen it before, the workers that stayed behind at chernobyl. 28 firemen and emergency workers dying within just three months time. they were the ones who stayed behind to try to save the plant. >> they knew that by trying to contain the fire at chernobyl, they would be exposed to lethal radiation. they did it anyway. you have to think that at least some of the workers at this japanese facility understand the risks and seem to be willing to pay that price. >> reporter: and as we left the evacuation zone surrounding fukushima -- you can see, you

Text , Font , Photograph , Person , Phenomenon , People , Mode-of-transport , Snapshot , Advertising , Photography , Headgear , Movie