Must also approve the latest in 6 tension. What youre doing. Tonight on my blog nuclear emergency. A massive new explosion rocks a crippled reactor plant in japan prompting the greatest fears yet radiation. And a new wave of a back to a ship. All at risk reactor up in smoke how dangerous radiation leaks can be a plant located on a seismic fault the smoldering disaster zone the latest challenge at the Fukushima Daiichi site a fire in the number 4 reactor thats right down here in the area just near the roof where highly radioactive spent fuel rods are stored this turn for the worse in reactor 4 after a day in which there was some evidence japan might finally be making some small progress as it struggles with the worst Nuclear Crisis since trolled. Lets assess the risk with Arnie Gundersen hes a Nuclear Safety advocate who consults with state governments about the mont blanc Nuclear Plant mr gundersen is joining us on the telephone sir based on what you have heard this is reactor number 4
We, after kind of mixed not much going on yesterday. News of course a bit slow in some ways, european markets were open yesterday, many closed for both the christmas and boxing day holiday. You can see a mixed bag in europe, asia overnight also somewhat mixed. Lets get to the 10year note yield on crude oil and how were doing on both of those important market barometers. And you see wti down lets get to the road map this morning. It starts with the tax effect. More Companies Including barclays and shell outlining major tax linked changes to the bottom lines in the first quarter. The race is on for fed vice chair former bush era advisers reportedly in the running. Tesla t is in a direct challenging a tesla pickup could hit the road but does tesla already have model 3 problems . Stocks look to rebound from yesterdays decline. A number of companies reacting to tax reform. Barclays expects a writedown of 1. 3 billion on the annual post tax profits. Royal dutch shell sees a charge of 2. 5 bi
Rhode Island is launching its cold-case unit at a time when advances in forensic science, including genetic genealogy, are solving old violent crime cases.
Attorney General Peter Neronha announced that Assistant Attorney General James Baum, the deputy chief of the criminal division, will oversee the bureau.