to their core. but this morning the ferry to and from the tiny island of oshima was running again and dozens of people lined up hoping to get to their loved ones, some who had been stranded for days. on board, paul famiilsz. he turned 25 on thursday, by friday a survivor of japan s worst earthquake ever. a lot of buildings were collapsed a lot like this. cars were smashed here and there, broken glasses everywhere. i tried to get closer, but everything was such a mess. there was no way for me to even get close. everything was strewn about. reporter: an assistant teacher on nearby oshima island, his classes room was on high ground so he was safe. now he was back in the town where he lives to witness the devastation firsthand, starting with a visit to his apartment, a five-minute walk. how worried are you that your apartment is wiped out? from looking at this, i don t