Narrator imagine a huge wall, many, many feet high coming at you with such speed and such force that you cannot outswim this. You cannot outrun it. Youve got to be up high enough and pray it doesnt hit you. That is your only escape. [whooshing sound] [audio logo] welcome to violent earth. Im liev schreiber. Tsunamis are one of the deadliest forces of nature. Theyre most often triggered by earthquakes below or near the ocean. Unlike Weather Phenomena like tornadoes and hurricanes, No One can predict when an Earthquake And Tsunami might happen. There is no season, no specific time of year. But when an undersea earthquake strikes at a magnitude of 7. 5 or larger, a dangerous tsunami might be set in motion, and unsuspecting people on shore might have only minutes to get to high ground. [music playing] [music playing] a tsunami is a very powerful set of waves. Man get in, get in, get in its caused by this large disruption under the surface of the ocean that moves the water for many hours al
Per person, before sake or extra pieces of the most outrageously Highquality Tuna on the planet. The raw ingredients are unparalleled. Often, flown in from japan or grown specially to this mans specifications. This is Masa Takayama. To call him americas most respected Sushi Chef would be an injustice. As he is more than that. Much more. What was it about him that set him apart . Took him from a rather bleak Farming Community in rural japan to become, first, the toast of los angeles. And later, the king of new york . It is a fascinating story. Kanazawa is the capital of Ishikawa Prefecture on the West Coast of Honshu Island along the sea of japan. Its known for its untouchedbytime traditional districts. One of the few cities in japan left relatively intact throughout the war. Its fame for its crafts, for its beautiful ceramics, in particular. But also, its artistic sensibility. The way it always valued beautiful things, traditions. Its a city that helped masa, then at a crossroads, to d
i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha, la, la, la, la, sha, la, la, la, la, la, sha, la, la, la, la, sha, la, la, la, la, la anthony: this is the restaurant masa in new york city, tucked away on the fourth floor of the time warner center on columbus circle. it is america s most expensive restaurant. dinner here costs around $600 per person before sake or extra pieces of the most outrageously high quality tuna on the planet. the raw ingredients are unparalleled often flown in from japan or grown specially to this man s specifications. this is masa takayama. to call him america s most respected sushi chef would be an injustice, as he is more than that. much more. what was it about him that set him apart, took him from a rather bleak farming community in rural japan to become first the toast of los angeles and later the
[ speaking vietnamese ] i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha la la la la sha la la la la la sha la la la la sha la la la la la la anthony: do you smell that? motor bike exhaust, fish sauce, incense, the far-away smell of something? is that pork grilling over charcoal? vietnam. it could be no place else. [ bicycle bell dings ] [ horn honks ] anthony: listen to me. listen to me. there is no other way to see this city, hanoi, than from a motorbike or a scooter. to do otherwise would be to miss it all. [ horns honking ] anthony: it is one of the great pleasures of my life to join the river of people rushing through the streets. [ horns honking ] anthony: vietnam. it grabs you and doesn t let you go. once you love it, you love it forever. i ve been coming here since 2000, the first time i d been in this part
report by the iaea on the plan to discharge the treated water from the fukushima nuclear power plant. ever since, from the fukushima nuclear power plant. eversince, i from the fukushima nuclear power plant. ever since, i have been continuing my efforts in this regard, including in particular by visiting fukushima, where a number of important things happened. the first, i would say, was for me the opportunity to meet with 11 mayors of the region, of the prefecture there, near the plant. the chamber of commerce, the fishermen association and other local actors and people from the area. i felt that my direct contact with them was indispensable, was something i was keen on doing in order to do what i am doing with you here, but of course, with the added, i would say, ingredient of this being in contact with the people at the first lines of impact of whatever we do there. what happened in march 2011 there and the subsequent actions that have been taken by the japanese government f