here s how the times sums it up. a regional news site reported that doctors at a civilian hospital in arkhangel, the largest city in the region who first treated victims of the accident, had not been informed of the radiation danger. after treating the patients, the doctors at the regional clinical hospital found that their scrubs were causing radiation meters to click. the patients who were hurt in the initial blast had been taken to moscow. the rooms where those patients had lain in the regional hospital were sealed after the patients were taken away. but then also, the doctors who treated those patients were then transferred to moscow for their own medical evaluations. according to the times hospital employees are in a depressed state. they don t understand why doctors and nurses who were fulfilling their professional duties were treated in this way. the new york times quoting regional news sources in russia there. the washington post editorial on this crisis also links to t
tucker: please restate that, 70% and the researchers are suggesting that that is because of social media. because when you are on social media all the time, what are you craving? you are looking for feedback. looking to fill an internal sense of self of an external source. as self-esteem, joy and happiness is an inside-out thin thing. tucker: so the cigarette companies never killed that man many, and yet they got hauled up and barbecued and basically federally regulated into near extinction because of the threat they opposed to kids. but nobody does anything about it because why? that shows radiation danger, and they had to go to state
it s significant but how significant is it? what would it look like? well, you to understand, nobody has done this in over 50 years. we have done such a live test. it is very risky. the chinese did one in the 60s. that was 50 years ago. that no one has detonated a nuclear explosion for decades and decades. just apart from the radiation danger, threat to shipping and commerce in the region it is a visible demonstration of the strength of this bomb. even north korea have been underground tests. this would be a powerful statement. they would be saying to the united states, look, we can do this. back off. would president trump back off? would he feel he would have a loss of face? that s assuming everything goes well. this would fly over japan.
anniversary of columbine, this happened, by the way, near the food court of the mall, a very busy part of the mall, a lot of people congregating because it happened right around lunch time. the fbi is now on the scene, continuing to get more evidence and clues. as we get them, we ll bring them to you throughout the hour. shannon: trace gallagher, thank you very much. well, getting reports from an earthquake that rocked japan a couple hours a. a 6.1 magnitude quake shaking buildings in tokeo, this is the latest in the string of aftershocks since that powerful 9.70 earthquake hit japan last month, unleashing a huge sunday a.m. eevment no word of any injuries or significant damage this time around. meantime, we ve learned the government is banning anyone from reentering the evacuation zone near its damaged nuclear plant. nobody is allowed within 12 miles of the facility. officials are worried about radiation danger and possible looting. nearly all of the 80,000
that s their urgent need. what they are hoping is that they can pump water for months into these reactors and eventually cool them to the point where they can start to take apart the reactors and then use these pumps to intomb them. so how worried, how dangerous is this to the people, not only to live in the vicinity of these reactor, or these reactors, and in all of japan right now? this is a japanese radiation disaster? for all of the country? psychologically for all of the country but the health risk, they just extended it to 20 miles out. they have doubled it in the last week. that s a heavily populated area. there are hundreds and thousands of people being asked to leave their homes with no date certain to leave their home. if there s a reactor breach, if the fuel melts and breaches through the containment walls, then it would be a wider radiation danger. for now it s in that 20 mile zone. what about here in the united states? any danger at all to folks in