year at fukushima daiichi. on sunday engineers at ohi fired up the number three reactor for the first time in 15 months. it reached critically the next day. workers at the plant had to adjust some turbines. so the operators pushed back their schedule. they say they expect the reactors will reach full capacity next monday. south korean government officials have approved the restart of a reactor there a coverup over a power outage had forced authorities to suspend operations. members of the nuclear safety and security commission say they confirm the safety of the reactor at the plant in pusan. they discover the operator held back disclosing an outage for more than a month. the commission ordered this march the reactor be shut down. members checked into inspection in february. they said operational failures caused disruptions that lasted 12 minutes. protesters held rallies on wednesday in seoul and pusan. they re opposed to the restart. some lawmakers are taking a cautious app
the capital live. gene otani spoke earlier with a reporter and koreanensu specialist. hiroki, who took these pictures and what do they mean? ua student who went en to us by there as part of citizens exchange program. it shows everyday scenes in e pil. thg dramatic. but it does give us some clues about the new leadership dts plans f tcountry. star starting placing the ti s founder and his son are always displayed across onan this one reads let s award the highest honors to our dearest comrade, kim jung un. the slogan because they are the final words used by kim jung wi his first speechn public. such displays of hisamcrs e pilee to indicate that the transfer of power is ing smoothly. let s see what se wca learn. this subway station in the capital. the feature to note here is a ticket gate which is fitted with ectni card scanner. a relatively new expernce for commuters that was launched in 2008. a north korean bank has always launched debit card system in january 11 while si
jobs and containing the world you re a crisis. world leaders campaign for tighter budgets and less spending. there are stumbling blocks in the way. eu leaders arrived in belgium. and the run-up to the meeting, it was clear difficulties lie ahead. and then, of course, there is grease. we will discuss increase in detail, because the inspectors are still there. and we have nothing concrete for the next program. that is why greece is not on the agenda today. not all leaders in brussels share the views of the chancellor. we did not expect greece to be the focus of today s talks, but without a doubt, we will have to talk about the. the eu and britain have been discussing the final steps of the budget discipline path. leaders were also discussing ways of rekindling growth and job creation. it is too high across all of your. europe. we will consider how we can better use e measures to help. and help is what the european union needs to prevent the slide into recession.
the system still rings the bills regularly, one of the few reminders of what life was once like here the sister still rings the bills regularly. two nuns still live here. they have resisted calls to leave for five years now. our former sisters who now lie in the cemetery painstakingly built this up. we do not see why it all their hard work should just be swept away. this is our home. on most days, the nuns make communion wafers for nearby churches. it is a lot of work, and they do almost everything themselves. there used to be 12 sisters sharing the load, but the two remaining still manage. we earn our keep with our communion wafer bakery, our convent shop, and the nation s people make. we do not get a cent from the diocese or the order, so no one can say we are a drain on their pockets. still, the vatican authority responsible for the order decided to disband the convent. the sisters were told to move to other nunneries. now, their fate is in the hands of the hea
age. that s our topic today on the future of news. a government without a tough and vibrant media of all sorts is not an option for the united states of america. obviously, they want more opinion. look what they watch. look what they re watching at night. they re watching o reilly. they re watching glenn beck. how do we deliver the news that people need to conduct their daily lives, to be good citizens? from the newseum in washington, d.c., this is the future of news. welcome to the night studio and our conversation about media and news in the digital age. i m sonya gavankar filling in for frank sesno. today s guests have very different perspectives on the news media. chris matthews is a long-time broadcast journalist, a best-selling author, and of course is host of hardball on msnbc. jan schaffer is a print journalist and a pulitzer prize winner. she is now at the american university as the executive director of the j-lab, the institute of interactive journal