Two thirds of it. But one route remained suspended because of the derailed train. Now, Kyushu Railway company says it has removed it and the test runs wednesday morning are confirmed safe, the first train will leave in the afternoon. Service will not be completely normal, though, the trains will travel more slowly on some sections and stop at every station. There will also be fewer trips than usual. Now, the quakes also damaged thousands of houses and others bum in the kumamoto area, and residents are busy cleans up, but they have to contend with a new problems, growing mounds of waste making their work difficult. In the hardest hit town of mashiki, authorities had to stop accepting debris after temporary storage site filled up. The waste facilities was compromised in the tremors, and theres nowhere for people to dispose of household trash. Translator the garbage has piled up since the Disposal Facility closed. As youd expect, it stinks. Neighboring municipalities have started acceptin
Most landslides and officials warn there could be more. Rescue crews are continuing the search for a College Student at the site of one of the landslides. The student has been missing since the area was devastated by a series of earthquakes. Water has been restored to some households in the disaster area. Translator im glad. Water is so important i realized how important it is. Authorities say 49 people died in the quakes and 14 others passed away in the days that followed, possibly due to stress or illness. More than 40,000 people are being forced to stay in evacuation shelters across Kumamoto Prefecture while caretakers are doing the best they can, many are finding it difficult to help people who require special assistance. Udi ito has the story. Reporter she manages this evacuation shelter. Normally she is an elementary schoolteacher, but here she is much more than that. She says she often doesnt know what to do since she is not an expert on nursing care but many evacuates staying a
Welcome to inside story. Im ray suarez. For a long time weve known that people who spent time behind bars are more likely than other members of the society to get in trouble again, but advocates for exoffenders ask if were really series about lowering recidivism rates, should we force people to disclose their history before getting work on the job application . Prime rates are lower, inmate population is huge, creating conditions to move to ban the box. Reporter here is a peek inside of one of Washington State large turn Key Manufacturers in airspace. Look past the Assembly Lines of sheet metal and you will find former convicts working. While there is a place in society for justice, we also have to have room for redemption. Reporter as chief executive officer karen lee explains, Human Services is part manufacturer, part Training Center and 100 the home of Second Chances our motto is a chance for change. It has it has been that way for 15 years. Reporter she discovered that while a larg
That would keep them out of jail. Thats our story tonight. Welcome to inside story. Im ray suarez. For a long time weve known that people who spent time behind bars are more likely than other members of the society to get in trouble again, but advocates for exoffenders ask if were really series about lowering recidivism rates, should we force people to disclose their history before getting work on the job application . Prime rates are lower, inmate population is huge, creating conditions to move to ban the box. Reporter here is a peek inside of one of Washington State large turn Key Manufacturers in airspace. Look past the Assembly Lines of sheet metal and you will find former convicts working. While there is a place in society for justice, we also have to have room for redemption. Reporter as chief executive officer karen lee explains, Human Services is part manufacturer, part Training Center and 100 the home of Second Chances our motto is a chance for change. It has it has been that