the public? reporter: the public are very concerned. when it gets into the food supply chain like this. in the water and milk, and staples like as you mentioned spinach, that is causing a great deal of concern. shops are already running out of the basics and the necessities and it will be harder for people to find the food that they now need to put on their tables to feed their families. i think that countries around the region, the chinese, taiwanese and south koreans have expressed concern about the food of radioactive particles reaching their people. it s another problem, another side to the crisis here. jenna: so much to continue to watch with this story. thank you so much. global news radio. jon: lots of breaking news overseas today. we are also watching a very dangerous situation in colorado, a raging wildfire there. scorching more than 700 acres just west of golden, on the west
slaughtered thursday by the taliban in afghanistan. the team was making its way back to kabul after a grueling trek to bring chronically needed medical care to villages in the north. the driver spared because he was a muslim. forced to sit and the ground as their vehicles were ransacked and robbed they were shot repeatedly at close range. they said they did it because some team members were carrying bibles and suspected of preaching christianity. it is a charge the international assistance mission vehemently denies. for the impact this agony will have on future humanitarian efforts in afghanistan, global news radio kate clark joins us on the phone from carrie kabul.