she was dragged off. since then we ve spoken to her several times, heard her speaking through tears about her ordeal, the kidnap, the rape, the torture. this weekend we talked to eman as she told us one of colonel gadhafi s sons, sani gadhafi, told her that she s going to be allowed to leave tripoli and go back to her family in the east. we contacted sadi s office and they ve confirmed to us that they ve agreed to help eman leave tripoli. it all sounded like great news for her. after all, she s been repeatedly harassed by libyan state tv and on the streets of tripoli. but so far eman has not left tripoli. i talked to her earlier today. she s terrified to go outside, terrified also that the world will forget her. i spoke with her earlier. you spoke to sadi gadhafi. what did he say about the possibility of leaving tripoli and going back to your home? did he tell you if he s spoken to his father or his brother saif about your case?
the torture. this weekend we talked to eman as she told us one of colonel gadhafi s sons, sani gadhafi, told her that she s going to be allowed to leave tripoli and go back to her family in the east. we contacted sadi s office and they ve confirmed to us that they ve agreed to help eman leave tripoli. it all sounded like great news for her. after all, she s been repeatedly harassed by libyan state tv and on the streets of tripoli. but so far eman has not left tripoli. i talked to her earlier today. she s terrified to go outside, terrified also that the world will forget her. i spoke with her earlier. you spoke to sadi gadhafi. what did he say about the possibility of leaving tripoli and going back to your home? did he tell you if he s spoken to his father or his brother saif about your case?
and any truth you re never going to work with mcavoy again? we thought there would be a sequel to the conspirator. a zombie film? no. james, what s in the pipeline for you? i m going to do a film called welcome to the punch in london. and yeah, that s that. thank you all very much. it s never that easy to get everyone engaged in that way. but it was a compelling debate. i think it s a fascinating movie. i think it is very relevant. i think the parallels are there. and i understand why you don t want to draw too much attention to it. but i think it will spark a lot of debate about civil liberties and the pressures perhaps of running a country like america in times of crisis. so thank you and good luck with the film. thank you. thank you. and that s all tonight. here s my colleague anderson cooper with ac 360. good evening, everyone. for weeks we ve been pointing out how japanese nuclear officials have been downplaying the danger of the disaster at the fuk
announced they are expanding the evacuation zone around the crippled plant. residents of five additional towns and cities now being urged to leave their homes. in a moment we ll talk with our reporter in japan and two nuclear experts. but first i want to show you some remarkable new video of the tsunami that triggered the nuclear crisis exactly one month ago. take a look at this. literally running for their lives from the approaching water. the tsunami knocked out the nuclear plant s cooling system. since then it s been a race to prevent a nuclear meltdown. tepco, the plant s owner, now says it has no idea when it will be able to restore normal cooling for the reactors and spent fuel pools. in the last 24 hours two more powerful aftershocks have shaken japan. a 6.6 tremor knocked out power across tokyo, forced workers at the damaged plant to evacuate. at least one person was killed in a landslide. hours later a 6.4 quake struck, killing at least six people. around the same ti