let's go back to the prices of three in the sea walls to various levels. -- bring in the sea walls to various levels. 29 to take it from 16 tase 36o . 8 to bring it to 65. at some point don't they become jurisdiction will to somebody? our guess i believe that is when they could answer this. -- >> i believe that is when they could enter this. >> that would be the 36 inch level. >> i believe that is correct. >> maciel levels are higher than today's levels. -- the sea levels are higher than today's levels. >> who has jurisdiction over those levees? >> those are certified by fema. the city would certify the levees but will be dealt -- built. >> they would be fema-designated sections for developmened areas? >> that is correct they would have maps showing treasure island as a lovey-protected community. -- levee-protected community. >> those levees are going to be different structures then what you have now, and it is surprising that the estimate is only $35.8 million. >> we have a few sections here and it showed the levels are not what you typically see in the delta of. there will be an add

we will talk about the sea level rises. i am going to talk before turning it over to the consultants. i want to talk about the approach to address sea level rise. the first was cite specific conditions related to high rains and waves. in conducted a study and extensive modeling within the central debate. based on that study, there is a two-tiered process. the first as the initial improvement provided as part of the infrastructure. this will happen in an incremental manner, and it is contained in a couple of parts. we will accommodate up to 36 inches of sea level rise plus an additional 6 inches. we will also be elevating and retrofiting the entire perimeter of the island to account for sea level rise up to 16 inches. this is important because it balances the mandates to maximize public access to the shore line and providing our reasonable level of flood protection. as i mentioned, the development area is anywhere from 200 pager 350 feet, -- 200 pager 350 feet. the final -- 200 to 350 feet. the final is to fund the capital a

and on the last trip you can see the sea of cortez out there on the horizon. we walked to the edge of the dunes and even out there, just past the edge of the dunes, you would find places where there's -- there were piles of pottery, pottery scattered in the sand, and then the desert pan extended out and then you reach the sea of cortez that lies beyond. you know, i should -- i want to show you guys these next slides. i'm kind of running out of time here but i've got to show you this place. i'm not going to go into heavy detail, i want to take you down here into the sierra madre. i was following routes all over for the house of rain, trying to figure out where the anastazi went when they left house of rain. many of them made the modern pueblos but other groups continued south. i followed pottery trails down into the sierra madre where my wife and two others went out and we came to these cliff dwellings. it seemed like every single cave we looked into had cliff dwellings. and this wasn't a place with trails. this wasn't a known location. many of these sites were

the system for purifying sea water near the water intake. the nuclear and industrial safety agency ordered tepco to survey other places at radioactive leakage and take preventative action. the agency has also requested to finalize a plan for storing and treating contaminated water at the plant by june 1st. >>> contaminated water with about 4,700 terabecquerels was discharged in the sea from the number two reactor two in april, 20,000 times more than the annual limit. a team of experts from the international atomic energy agency will begin investigating the nuclear accident at the fukushima daiichi plant on wednesday. they will present their independent report to the japanese government on june 1st. the group of 18 experts fwr britain, france, south korea and other countries arrived in japan on tuesday. they will be given a briefing by the nuclear and industrial safety agency on the accident, and the steps taken to contain it. they'll examine the timing of sea water injections into the plant's reactors, and other measures taken by the governm

what i did not see is an obligation to use the mechanism. >> the sea level rise improvements have the first call on those dollars. goothe financing plan is an attachment. >> that is what i could not find. if it is in there, i would like a citation. it looks as though if there is enough money there, you can probably afford the increases, although i am highly skeptical of what that would cost. >> i have one follow-up. what is the bill the projected? you said that would be assessed at 35.7. what is the projected to be? >> 20 years. i would also point to the financing plan that gives the city the authority to issue bonds at any time. what we have done is cap them at 1.85 common -- 1.85, so we can make this improvement faster than anticipated a. we do not expect 16 inches to be reached until 2015, which is approximately 40 years from now. >> 20 years would start when? >> we believe if the project is approved, development could start as early as winter of 2012. >> see if you can get me that citation. i did see the city could issue bonds. what i am very concerned about is we are capable of p

and i was always nervous the planes were above me and my snow you hear nothing but the sound of the sea it's only heightened my fear.

and so this gets to the heart of what you were asking, commissioner more ann, is that the sea level -- more ran, is that the sea level rise and reactions to sea level rise are dependent to this project working out properly. and repeated hearings about funding, especially in relation to affordable housing, staff was asked whether they can guarantee that they're going to get up to that 80% with legislation in sacramento, and they repeatedly said, no, we can't guarantee that. so we're in a situation where if we don't get a better mitigation for sea level rise or better funding mechanism to ensure mitigation of sea level rise, if frankly we don't get a better mitigation for tsunami that's not even in the plan yet . also, i have also heard from bright line defense project that the local hiring guarantees in this project are also threatened by the unstable situation with regard to the funding mechanisms of this project. i heard from independent parties that they were going to file an appeal today, so the city attorney should check and see if they have filed that appeal, whether you can vote

down the seas for hundreds of thousands of people come flooding back into the sea i reckon they're going to speculate. and we're confronted with. you know hundreds of thousands of unexploded possible. on their first day. i think carries with it else people walking back in the forty's. part of how to push the record over to the right office will go on august fourteenth two thousand and six the lebanese army started clearing the roads sneak into residential areas so people got turned to their homes a lot of them were good there was a fortnight managed it and conduct which insurance. we had working for us no i'm going to miss the organizations there's a huge market right now for cattle area clearance because there are a lot of countries in the world that are contaminated by unexploded ordinance. and so you've got these companies and n.g.o.s that have basically shrunk that have an expertise to get rid of these weapons what do you mean they go to these places they will hire local. they were thrown everywhere in front of your house and in the garden in the valley no place was left untouched no

we will see fog along the coast with the sea breezes moving back in. also cool, breezy with 10-15 degrees cooler from what we saw today. taking a look of the fog for tomorrow along the coast also breezy. the fog tracker has this progress in towards inland perhaps that is a bit much. by 6:00 a.m., we could see fog through hayward, san bruno, and also along the coast towards the early afternoon tomorrow. temperatures? but cooler tomorrow. 70's in san francisco, 72 in san oroszko, 76 in richmond, solidified in concord, 78 in antioch. 72 and---scope, and alsin san francisco. your kron 4 7 day around the bay cooler weather, with all week and , the fog will be more extensive on saturday. sunday, a storm passes us with increasing cloud coverage and cooler temperatures and a slight chance for work of the north bay. that is less likely with conditions continuing to be cool. >>catherine: the national tornado outworbreak the national weather service is confirming 178 tornadoes hitting the midwest and the south. that is the biggest outbreak in the history of the u

continue to leak into the air and the sea. people living within 20 kilometers of the plant were ordered to evacuate their homes. >> one month later japan's authorities raised the nuclear crisis level to 7, the highest on the international scale. tepco announced about a month ago that it would bring the crisis under control in six to nine months. high levels of radiation at the plant are slowing its efforts. fukushima daiichi is a long way away from being stabilized. the nuclear and industrial safety agency apologized to the fukushima governor for not having a solid system in place to deal with the loss of power at the plant. discussions are now under way about why japan could not prevent the worst nuclear accident in its history from happening. earlier we spoke with junko about the background of the crisis. >> junko, what is the focus of the discussions? >> one main focus is how nuclear power is regulated in japan. here is how things work right now. the regulatory body is the nuclear and industrial safety agency. it's under th

those clouds approaching the sea was lovely. apology was developed in the caves of gold so these local village red cross ranks special chemicals into the air so the train staff and the around most policing people believe that all fifty miles around. it's raining cats and dogs a bit but the other bees most coolness. it was yes absolutely oh yeah everything is a parade right there on pretty good. it's also the silver basin. it's not servicemen have taken part in all the military conflicts. in the past fifty years. during this whole periods more than eleven hundred servicemen have been awarded with the orders of courage and the red star for service and have been awarded the title of hero of russia. next on the servicemen know the two hundred second anti-aircraft missile brigade led by the commander colonel but there is a call. this unit is the best among the anti-aircraft defenses units of the western military district. as we watch this of course with they would all get sick of a commentator a go global village yes the russian scie

let's take a look where the sea breeze has brought the cooling effect. half moon bay san rafael upper 50s low to mid-50s up into the north bay valleys. south bay we start seeing the warmth 71 in los gatos and same upper 50s in the east bay valleys. so those are the two areas that will be the warmest today and not feeling the effects of that sea breeze. right now 63 in santa cruz but look at the low 70s watsonville and gilroy and salinas. not quite as warm and clouds still stick to the coast for the better part of the afternoon. warmest afternoon is when we can set records on wednesday and thursday. warming trend we're going to have a cooling trend over the weekend and a pretty big one. today's temperatures are going to be three degrees warmer in oakland. redwood city same thing livermore and napa 4-5. enjoy the sunlight to 8:00 this evening. cold front onshore and sea breeze bringing us slightly cooler weather but it could move further in tomorrow but that will be it for the cooling trend. let's take you down to the south bay, mid to upper 70s with the u

the predictions are an upper scale up sea level -- of sea level rising, and it does not fit that s -- curve. commissioner torres: this is over 100 years? >> this is over 100 years. it gives us the ability to adjust and to generate the funds to just over time. president vietor: and that is all factored into the budget and in 100-year plan? >> correct. >> do you make today's residents pay for it forever? you are asking to pay for a reasonable future, but then they pay for it as it continues to grow. >> pc level rise predictions are actually less. if we change, we have to cope less. we will spend the capital where it is not needed. if it is more, we can accommodate the additional sea level rise. commissioner torres: if i may, what benefit is it to the ratepayers that we provide these protections? >> i do not quite understand the question. commissioner torres: are we going to ensure that we have a minimum of 16 inches for the project? to what benefit are all those improvements? >> most of the cost the gentleman was talking about is the developers' costs. >> there will be a funding mechani

monday the sea breeze picks up, temperatures drop you won't last long. by tuesday warming things up, getting really warmed by the middle of the week by wednesday, thursday '80s by the they possibly '90s inland. more details coming up. >> reporter: emergency frills' prepare for the next natural disaster. >> reporter: volunteers simulate an earthquake by announcing it over to wave radios throughout this complex of oakland fear it is part of the city wide disaster preparedness from. they work with core, communities of both with respond to emergencies they set up a triage and first-aid for those injured with burns and cuts. a major disaster can know for welover wy crews. >> just remember the basic steps. practice that really helps. in light of helpinthinkig about japan and alabama. i remember the last earthquake in being in the middle of it. i would rather be prepared. whether we are here, somewhere else, we should be prepared and ready to participate in the community and help each other >> reporter: people helping out can get the emergency tax passenger loa

of the black sea fleet in sevastopol. you fascist modes we live here it's our home we principle or no to hear ourselves. kill to you create hail to the heroes run shock shock shock in the sea easy condor let's do it quietly. demonstrations by ukrainian nationalists always end the same way the nationalists are a score to a bus and taken outside the city under police protection. in soviet times sevastopol was off limits to outsiders only locals with special passes were allowed into it. among them was living in a simeonoff was a veteran of the soviet black sea fleet. here at the dock at inkerman the ships would paint on ukraine following with the vision of the soviet black sea fleet. scores of battle ships and submarines was scrapped in a matter of years ukraine could not put them to any use of those ships were fit for further service as a ship was just a ship where there is also a crew on it even with this craft not just ships but also people souls. social and economic problems first surfaced in the crimea even before the b

but we were on the periphery of the sea breeze here. the land breeze won out and the temperatures are well above normal, enough to set some records. tomorrow we will see a switch in the strength of the sea breeze. so from a weaker sea breeze to a stronger sea breeze heading into tomorrow afternoon. it will mean cooler tomorrow especially near the coast numbers are going down significantly to the point where you will notice if you are near the coast. 45 degrees and you get out toward antioch and it is a mild 59. everyone else in between the two ranges, and it will be definitely a wide range for the lows. 85 in campbell and saratoga and warm in los gatos and mid80s for both of you. no fog yet. 79 in redwood city and 81 in palo palo alto. this is where you will notice much cooler weather. half moon bay from 75 to 65 degrees. downtown san francisco is dropping a good 10 degrees thanks to the sea breeze coming in sooner and stronger. 72 there and in the north bay, mid80s for santa rosa, calistog. 78 in novato. you get out toward the east bay

beach and i had a human action figure sweep into the sea because i wasn't familiar with the concept of tide at that point and it was the most traumatic experience of my youth and i'm just hoping you know if any of you fishermen are watching you know hope that maybe one myself you know if i'm going to skeleton man his he was. the master of the universe ok masters i mean this is that's kind of a lame superhero name that's all i got to say but i guess now these days if you want to throw one of those like you know of messages in a bottle it's probably just going to be these fishermen that are paid to pick that up instead of your your soul mate somewhere across the atlantic yet i mean what this tells me is everybody just litter in the ocean and you're giving the fisherman work i mean i think this is what they're doing to save i think this is what they're doing to save the sea shepherd to be honest because i hear that they won the battle against the japanese whalers so now maybe they're just going to send them out to get the recyclables it seems like don't actually listen to anything you

into the sea. radioactive substances are still being detected outside the barriers. >>> that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thank you very much for joining us.

shells they'd return to the sea. anything personal that a guy had when he died, they'd burn it up with him because he'd need it on his next voyage, i guess they'd call it. they figured all your game would return plentiful if you took care of it. [narrator] the kenaitze are now trying to find out more about their past and are realizing they could have a very important part to play in managing the environment. [clare swan] two years ago, people from the park service called me and asked would i look at this place. i said sure. i wasn't really sure what they wanted, but we came up and looked at it. when i came, i looked, and i was just absolutely furious. the house pits were full of garbage, and the trees had been cut down, and people had been allowed to drag their boats across from the road and tie them at the river. i was just astounded, and i said, "what did you want from us?" they said, "we were thinking about closing it in a year or so." i said, "you have to do it right now." [narrator] the area was closed to campin

cold front is moving to the nourth north. that is the sea breeze. that is moving in rather quickly around sfo, west winds gusting to 36 miles per hour and these winds will blow east and take over all our neighborhoods and take away with record high temperatures we've dealt with. 8:00, clouds along the coast. we'll have sunshine everywhere else and still stuck in the 40s to low 50s. everybody in sunshine around the noon hour, with mid to upper 50s in inland neighborhoods. by 4:00, mid to upper 50s around the bay with low to mid-70s in most inland neighborhoods. upper 50s with fog around half moon bay. cooling trend will spread throughout the weekend and culminate with the coolest weather and windiest on mother's day. tuesday, wednesday and thursday, calmer, brighter and much warmer. >>> good morning, mike. friday light but that is not the case. we have a new accident. this is the east shore freeway, highway 80 and the taillights are headed in the eastbound direction, a new accident reported at 580 sflit. right lane is blocked, fire department is on t

it was a service on the aircraft carrier and he was dumped in the sea. right decision, wrong decision? >> i don't have a big opinion on that jrgs . i think what is more important is that the navy seals didn't miss. they took care of business and he is tbon. he is in the place where he belongs and, you know, i'm glad there is not going be a memorial to him. >> i agree with that. i'm not sure if the the timing was right. and what lindsey graham said, sensitivity taken too far. >> i agree with that. this is political correctness gone wild. i mean the man deserved nothing than being tossed into the sea. >> would it be better to show his body to the world tortion every two bit low life terrorist that this is your future we will hunt you down and if it takes a decade we will get you and kill you and you will get a bullet in our head? >> do you know how valuable it would be to show a picture of a dead osama bin laden with the look of absolutely terror on his face. talk about how this was a morale boost for our country. how demoralizing that would be to the woul

the sky moved, hanging bluntly. a circle swayed toppled to the sea. to you, sea, i chant and to the one with ears, hearing you into me. this one is called, having eaten fish. having eaten fish, i open myself to make them more comfortable. i pet the fawn, twisting my calves. two fish leap, kiss, and die. fish, fry here, oh my fish, sway grass in coin of rain so far we kill the all of fishes presides while i walk by, covering my head. the last one is, my bones are in the mountain. my bones are in that mountain, in the veil of flowers beyond its southern pass. slipped down to me by the sky long ago. broken, a coterie of lambs thought of as a bush. the land was yellow and contained a tree. a man tied to a pole looked up. he is praying and others, too, are glancing eastward. oh, house of cans, i squat, wind blows. to replace its word is why i gather mushrooms in sticky sun i squat, peaceful juice spills on my gaping pant leg finally, finally. the mountain becomes a cloud, slouching south, following the man. and it's my great pleasure to present beau. . >>

let's take a look where the sea breeze has brought the cooling effect. half moon bay, san rafael upper 50s, low to mid-50s up into the north bay valleys. south bay, we start seeing the warmth, 71 in los gatos and same upper 50s in the east bay valleys. so those are the two areas that will be the warmest today and not feeling the effects of that sea breeze. right now 63 in santa cruz but look at the low 70s, watsonville and gilroy and salinas. not quite as warm and clouds still stick to the coast for the better part of the afternoon. warmest afternoon is when we can set records on wednesday and thursday. warming trend, we're going to have a cooling trend over the weekend and a pretty big one. today's temperatures are going to be three degrees warmer in oakland. redwood city same thing, livermore and napa, 4-5. enjoy the sunlight to 8:00 this evening. cold front onshore and sea breeze bringing us slightly cooler weather but it could move further in tomorrow but that will be it for the cooling trend. let's take you down to the south bay, mid to upper 70s wi

owns just on the sea with people coming from outside and they are not able to fix the problem we are not. terrorists madam and we don't want them here. protested to the french embassy for quotes voile ation of european principles france counts as it already takes five times more immigrants than italy a piece here of the european parliament say they need to control immigration but with each member state putting its interests first and blaming each other for the problem isn't just getting reports from one state to another e.u. security chiefs this week held cross' talks and admitted the system's roit for abuse one and the same applicant for asylum can have like seventy seventy five percent chance of being granted asylum in one country of the european union and less than one percent with the same reasons in another country states and el taking the law into their own hands on wednesday their mortgage reintroduced border controls for people coming from of the e.u. states build your home of the e.u. headquarters is now calling for the same but. in terms of illegal immigrants two thousand g

some of the clouds trying to roll over san francisco as the sea breeze is back. we're looking northbound from sutro tower. mount tamalpais off in the distance. let's talk about temperatures. we still have santa rosa and napa in the upper 40s and antioch at 55. monterey and salinas low to mid-50s. still cooling and moving inland, clouds will linger at the coast along the peninsula coast. windy and coolest day will be mother's day, clouds and warmer weather as we head towards next week. highs compared to average, are closer as we drop about 10-15 degrees from yesterday. that is how much cooling we're going to have. livermore and napa, 2 degrees warmer than average. san francisco 2 and sun will set around 8:05. south bay, low to mid-70s. mid 60s to around 70 degrees on peninsula. clouds along coast from half moon bay, pacifica up to the sunset. breezy 52 in south san francisco. a little sunshine downtown at 63. 68 in san rafael. low to mid-70s in the north bay valleys. mid to upper 50s at your beaches. mid to upper 50s along the east bay shore. fremont, 70. 80 in br

the sea breeze will howl to the bay and coastline today. patchy fog at the beaches, temperatures in the 50s and 60s. yesterday we had 80s and 90s, today maybe upper 70s in the warmer spots. temperatures are coming down as high pressure gets out of the way. this area of low pressure in the system going to track to the north of us bringing some showers in the pacific northwest. finally some of that energy starts to drop into the bay area as we head in towards mother's day bringing us clouds, cooler temperatures and even a slight chance of showers on sunday as well. temperatures today, plan on 71 milpitas, 68 in palo alto, cool 59 and breezy in pacific. as you look toward the east bay upper 70s in places like brentwood and into antioch, but you get toward berkeley and richmond, those winds will be kicking in and temperatures there mainly into the 60s. the north bay expect a couple of patches of fog at the coast, still plenty of sunshine in the valleys. but again the winds will be blowing especially in through the delta and vallejo and benicia.

water from further spreading into the sea. but raid wrote active substances exceeding government safety limits are still being directed outside the barriers. >>> the operator of the plant says two workers may have been exposed to radiation exceeding the legal limit of 250 milisieve milisieverts. the two are in their 30s and 40s who worked in the control rooms of the number three and four reactors. a test found 7,69 becquerels of radioactive iodine from their thyroid glands, more than ten times those of other workers. the company said the two had been exposed to external radiation of 73.71 and 88.7 milisieverts. tepco says the combined readings suggest they may have been exposed to radiation exceeding the legal limit of 250 milisieverts for workers at the fukushima plant after the accident. the utility said the workers have so far claimed no health problems but they will receive detailed health checks at a specialized medical institution. >>> tepco has been slow in checking workers for internal radiation exposure at the damaged

these have been slightly north winds and offshore winds early in the weekend and now the sea breeze coming in. we'll see the humidity coming up and temperatures cool off tomorrow morning. there you see gusty winds between san francisco between now and 9:00 tonight. a little breezy at times around the inner bay with partly cloudy skies moving in. still upper 70s further inland. concord, livermore and still around 80 at pleasanton, gilroy currently 81 degrees. now, unfortunately as things dry out and the winds keep going, if you have allergies, you know what this is about. grass pollens in the moderate range. oak pollen for trees still quite high so this will be an issue as we have no rain in sight. the dry weather will continue and the winds will pick up as with you take you into monday. we have high clouds off to the west. this system isn't going to bring us rain but will pump up a slightly stronger sea breeze. before we start to crank up those temperatures, we'll see the sea breeze turning a bit stronger for monday so just temporari temporarily, speed bump on the way to a big warmup the m

of the black sea fleet in sevastopol. you fascist moogs we live here it's also home we protecting our no to hear ourselves. hail to you chris hill to the heroes. shock shock shock easy easy condor it's three quiet tree. demonstrations by ukrainian nationalists always end the same way the nationalist serous courted to a bus and taken outside the city under police protection. in soviet times sevastopol was off limits to outsiders only locals with special passes were allowed into it. among them was mysterious and the owner who's a veteran of the soviet black sea fleet. here at the door couldn't come and the ships were obtained by ukraine following the division of the soviet black sea fleet . scores of battle ships and submarines was scrapped in a matter of years ukraine could not put them to any use. those ships were fit for further service as a ship is just a ship where there is also a crew on it see them with this crap not just ships but also people souls. social and economic problems first surfaced in the crimea even befo

they help the salmon survive pollution and water pumping stations so they can get to and from the sea. >> the commercial fishermen have been among the leading clients in the legal efforts to restore these runs and we're starting to see pay off from those efforts. >> reporter: though a salmon fisherman can get $100 for this ten pounder, with skyrocketing fuel prices and other expenses you have to get five of these just to break even, some days you don't even get that. >> when i started salmon fishing 25 years ago, there were 5,000 boats in california's commercial salmon boats. when we fished in 2007, 293 boats delivered 90% of the fish. >> reporter: now when the weather improves and more boats actually go out, we're going to finally learn how good the season will be now and maybe next year. tom vacar, ktvu news. >>> and rescuers struggle to rescue a dozen whales found stranded at sea. >>> fierce flooding continues -- the water is expected to continue to rise for the next week. just downstream from memphis, casinos have been ordered to close because the area may be flooded for up to a m

destroyed have no whole not political horizon or comical eyes in israel in the seas and the gaza strip one hundred percent of people have a good life here they have something to lose there it will be a great pressure on others in order not. to get into conflict and we are sure that you're not creating a new atmosphere in your life or to gaza a new hope for the people here in the gaza strip it will affect the whole atmosphere away from military conflict or using rockets or we parents or another round of conflict. it's twenty minutes past the hour here in moscow you with r.t. and in just a few minutes artie's intrepid sean thomas puts the heat on global global warming on ice. scientists all of the world are debating the warming that happening or is it not i'm john thompson antarctica and coming up on r.g.p. we explore what people down here are saying about the subject. i don't let's go to some other world news and three for you this hour and greece's senior politicians have failed to agree on a new set of cuts and reforms which are necessary to stop it sliding into default but the party

rag ed claws scuffling across the seas. tell be thin, fine, attention nigger mermaids, chains like hooks and sifrpgs are didy don't bleed into the sea the stains won't watch out we ain't responsible for your mess. the management. there is company, can't remember. there is company. the stains will not wash out. [applause] >> he wasn't dragged death in a quick casual way. they had fun with his body they chained him to the back of the car did fish tails. forensic evidence suggests his body came lose and some of the men confessed and rechained him after rolling back over him to get him. most of us heard about this tragedy. something we don't hear is because dragged to death we assume he was dragged like this. see that way chained to the truck it's not true. he was not dragged like that he was dragged like this. chained the back of the truck watching the road behind him. this poem is called big thicket jasper, texas. a crack is a buck shot. big thickel. crack, headlights staggering home. the road kills. crack, big thicket. the s

the official allocation the ipod touch from the shops to. launch on sea life on the ghosts video. oxys minefield comes and says feed now in the palm of your. question. the emissions the couldn't take should free the store charges free the maintenance free is free the stereotypes free the old free blog. the free media. plug. plug. plug. plug. the a. plug. for news today violence is once again flared up the flames are the images. from the streets of canada her. legs the legs. this is one of the most dangerous places on earth fought over by armed as the most groups pirates and bandits. somalia is a country with no law and order a no man's land where an armed escort is essential at all times. of. this film of record a seven hundred kilometer journey across the somali desert in search of a rumor the. mysterious containers filled with toxic liquids that suddenly began appearing on somalia's coast the tsunami in december two thousand and four destroyed everything here. it also washed ashore a strange objects. there's poison inside the. wells. but the food if it's left like that eventuall

the ripples. in causing control the sea in ukraine. anyone today can enjoy a good walk in this forest near the central ukrainian town of vignettes are the true quilty of the area masking what lurks here seven decades ago these peaceful woods were once the site of a top secret and highly guarded nazi command center the werewolf bunker the ball club it was a huge complex which had everything germany's cologne could need there was an officers' club a sauna a gym a swim hall and barracks some sources claim it when seven pools on the ground above the ground there were several wooden houses including a mystery at all hitler ordered the construction of this bunker to control the nazi war effort on the eastern front it is believed the nazi leader himself was here three times with his personal swimming pool thought to be about the only thing to remain intact at the site the rest of the huge complex was destroyed in march nine hundred forty four this was believed to be the main entrance to the bunker which was exploded by the retreating german f