bus crashes in u.s. history. clayton: rick: and new challenges for a devastated japan. reports of mass evacuations from the area surrounding a nuclear power plant. as an explosion destroys a building that houses a reactor. and we get reports that some time of emergency at a second reactor in the same complex as japan is rocked moments ago by another aftershock, this one, measuring 6.3, 80 miles from the nuclear plant. greg palkot is streaming live from japan. greg? reporter: we are about 75 miles north of tokyo. and here on this sunday morning, people here are beginning to come to grips with the crisis, with the catastrophe that hit this part of the country. around me we can see cars, boats, trucks, that have been thrown around by the tsunami wave that reached inland from this port city, also, we have been seeing as we have been traveling around the country, the effect of the earthquake itself. cracks in roads, and buildings damaged, as well. and, the death toll, rick,
signing ceremony. it won t be published that quickly. the secretary of state here in wisconsin is one of the few democrats to hold statewide office here. he has the option of delaying the publication of this law for as much as ten days and he is taking every minute of it. there are all sorts of legal challenges coming out against the bill. there was one that was quickly rejected by the judge. they are challenging it on the grounds that it violated the open meetings law tha. also challenging it was not a if fiscally related bill and bypassing the number for a quorum so the governor s own words. wisconsin democrats are not oust fight. they are protesting behind me right now. they have announced the largest demonstration we have seen yet tomorrow, involving unions, pipe fitters, teachers union, all marching here in wisconsin to maintain the pressure not only here in wisconsin, not only to rally the base but to send out a warning signal to any other governors that may try to chal