lose my home town. i wanted to come back. we won t give up, he says. a fighting spirit that keeps this region from crumbling. the son who won t leave the wreckage of his home until he can find his parents bodies. the home town boy who floegs rebuild despite that nearly every part of his town is leveled. and the newborn babies, just days old. small signs, say their homeless mothers, the next chapter in the rebirth of a region can be written. cnn in northern japan s tsunami zone. wow. as we mentioned earlier, cnn has new high-tech tools for smart phone users around the world who want to then disaster victims in japan. here s how it works. you scan this special black and white code that you see on your screen now. it will load cnn s impact your world website automatically on. no typing needed.
for smart phone users to take action immediately. scan this image with your smart phone to load our web site. you will find links to charities to help disaster victims in japan. what does it take to fly? it takes knowing we have our work cut out for us. but if you run before the wind you can t take off. you ve got to turn into it. the thing you push against lifts you up. so, every challenge is a chance to show that even in this crazy world of no liquids and route cancellations someone still has the passenger s back. and along the way we ll prove we re not just building a bigger airline we re building a better one.
and he said i have no words to express my feelings. i have lost my mind and no idea how to rebuild. we can imagine what you are up against dealing with people who are so hopeless right now. good luck and thank you. thank you. for viewers if you are wondering what you can do to help victims in japan, pick up the phone. cnn is launching a high-tech way for smart phone users around the world to take action to help disaster victims in japan. throughout our coverage we will show you special black and white codes like that one you see on the screen right now. if you scan this image with your smart phone, you are probably used doing that right now it loads impact your world website automatically. no typing required and there you will find links to charities that are helping disaster victims in japan. we will air this code throughout the day on cnn. so, please, keep your smart phones handy and charged. and that is it for this edition of world report.
product could drop by 20%. they make a third of the world s plash memory. now let s take a look at canon. now canon also from japan, three plants there have been shut down. one of them is really badly damaged. it is affecting the production of lenses for camcorders and also for office machines. and then finally, we re going to take a look at sony. now as emily just mentioned, this is japan s biggest exporter of consumer electronics. at least eight facilities are closed and the miyagi plant is heavily damaged. blu-ray disks are made in this particular factory. so these are just a few examples of a manufacturing that cannot be carried out in japan right now because of the earthquake and tsunami from last friday. now cnn is launching a new high-tech way for smart phone users around the world to take
return to that prison. blackberries, the phones are a potential threat to national security. that declaration today from officials in the united arab emirates. they say the devices operate beyond the national laws and are open to misuse. the move raises concerns of a new attempt by the persian gulf nation to control the flow of information. authorities their censor web sites and other media that they feel might harm security or local values. the united states government, on the other hand, today made it legal to jail break iphones and other smart phones. jail breaking allows smart phone users to run third party apps that have been un really haven t been approved by apple or other manufacturers by unlocking the operating system on their phones. that s not to say they will stay unlocked. the software update from the company and your back to square one. the commerce department reporting a rebound in new home sales after they hit their lowest level on record this spring. the feds say the