<video><caption><image_23>The image is a screenshot of a computer screen with two panels. On the left panel, there is a line graph that shows the number of people who have been diagnosed with cancer. The graph is divided into two sections, with the top panel showing the percentage of people diagnosed with the disease and the bottom panel displaying the percentage.

On the right panel, the graph shows a series of bars that represent the percentage change in the percentage over time. The bars are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each bar representing a different percentage change. The highest percentage change is in the top left corner of the graph, while the lowest percentage change has in the bottom right corner. There is also a text box on the left side of the panel that explains the purpose of each bar and how it relates to the disease.</caption><caption><image_24>The image is a screenshot of a document on a computer screen. The document appears to be a PDF or a Word document, as indicated by the title at the top of the page. The page is divided into two sections. On the left side, there is a text-based document with a white background and black text. The text is written in a serif font and is in a larger font size than the rest of the text. 

On the right side of the image, there are two tabs, one with a list of files and the other with a search bar. The files are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each file having a title and a brief description. The search bar is located at the bottom right corner of the screen, and there are several icons scattered throughout the image.

The image appears to have been taken from a top-down view of the document, with the left tab on the left and the right tab on top. The background is white, and the text is black.</caption></video><transcript><audio_25>in the Boreal forest regions they go on in the study to say that three to five kilometers Up Is Not Unusual this stuff came across the Pacific Ocean to America this is a June 2004 ozone production in the</transcript><caption><image_26>The image is a screenshot of a document or a presentation. The document is divided into two sections. On the left side, there is a paragraph of text that appears to be a summary of the document. The text is written in black font and is centered on the page.

On the right side of the page, there are two panels. The first panel has a colorful abstract design with different shades of red, blue, green, and yellow. The second panel has an illustration of a person with their arms outstretched, as if they are reaching for something. The illustration is made up of different shapes and colors, including circles, squares, and rectangles. The colors are arranged in a way that creates a sense of depth and dimension. The background of the image is white, and the text is black.</caption><transcript><audio_27>trans-pacific Asian pollution plume and they're talking about how pollution goes up to five to eight kilometers in the air uh this was from a Harvard study in 2004 and I think it shows that there are</transcript><video><caption><image_28>The image is a screenshot of a webpage from a website. The webpage is titled "RapidQ Particle Analysis". The page has a white background with black text. The title of the page is written in bold, capital letters at the top. Below the title, there is a description of the article, which reads "Nuclear high-concentrated particles of hot particles in Pacific Northwest during the May-June period of the United States". 

On the right side of the image, there are several bullet points that provide information about the article. The bullet points are written in black text and are arranged in a grid-like pattern. The first bullet point is for the article's title, followed by a brief description of its contents. The second bullet point lists the article title, the third bullet point mentions its contents, and the fourth bullet point points for the topic.

At the bottom of the webpage, there has a link to the website's website, which appears to be a news article.</caption><caption><image_29>The image is a screenshot of a text-based article titled "Nowhere to Run: Hot radioactive particles in Seattle at 50 percent of levels seen in Tokyo - Latches onto lung tissue (VIDEO)". The article is titled "Job As A Teacher" and is published on June 7, 2011. 

The article is written in black text on a white background. The title of the article is at the top of the page, followed by the subtitle "Japan's radiation twice as fast, CNN, June 7. 2011". Below the subtitle, there is a brief description of the topic, which states that the article discusses the dangers of the radiation in Japan.

At the bottom of the image, there are two buttons - "Submit" and "Cancel" - which are likely used to submit the article.</caption><caption><image_30>The image is a screenshot of a webpage on a computer screen. The webpage appears to be a news article about a nuclear explosion in the United States. The article is titled "Nuclear Expert Annie O'Donnell talks to CNN" and is dated June 7, 2011. 

The main content of the article is a detailed illustration of a man's torso and upper body. The man is wearing a blue tank top and has a serious expression on his face. He is standing in front of a white background.

On the right side of the image, there is a title bar with the headline "New York, US West Coast, Right-Front, right-front, of Boston, in Seattle, from Fukushima disaster, study claims to Bellona". Below the title bar, there are several bullet points with information about the explosion, including the date, time, and location of the event. The bullet points are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each bullet point pointing to a different location. The text is in black font and is centered on the page.</caption></video><transcript><audio_31>there are many uh sources of radiation and radioactive um uh uh disasters waiting to happen really that are local to to North America that can be now conveniently covered over because people will only be looking at Fukushima as the only</transcript><transcript><audio_32>possible source of radioactivity which is a pretty good cover I think for the the nuclear industry in North America to basically cover overall their sins and to and to say oh look it's all coming from the other side of the Pacific Ocean the NRC has held more than 150 public</transcript><video><caption><image_33>The image is a screenshot of a news article on a mobile device. The article is titled "Nowhere to Run: Hot radioactive particles in Seattle at 50 percent of levels seen in Tokyo - Lashes onto lung tissue (VIDEO)". The article appears to be discussing the effects of hot radioactive particles on the city of Tokyo.

The article is written in black text on a white background. The title of the article is at the top of the page, followed by the subtitle "Stop female hair loss". Below the subtitle, there is a brief description of the topic, which reads "Japan's radiation sales as fast, CAN, June 7, 2011".

At the bottom of the image, there are two buttons - "OK" and "OK". The OK button is highlighted, indicating that the article has been edited.</caption><caption><image_34>The image is a screenshot of a news report from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Oversight. The report is titled "Nowhere to Rule: Hot radioactive particles in Seattle at 30 percent of levels seen in Tokyo". The report appears to be discussing the potential consequences of hot nuclear particles in the city of Tokyo.

In the center of the image, there is a large image of a woman with blonde hair and glasses, who appears to have a serious expression on her face. She is wearing a white blouse and is standing in front of a white background. On the right side of the screen, there are two men, one of whom is holding a microphone and the other is looking at the camera. The text on the screen is in black and white and is likely related to the report.</caption></video><transcript><audio_35>meetings to get input on our Fukushima work and share progress we're also closely coordinating with other U.S federal and state agencies regarding information about current concentrations of radioactive contamination in the Pacific Ocean</transcript><transcript><audio_36>based on the best scientific information available no agency in the United States or abroad has identified any evidence of concerns for U.S food and water supply or Public Health oh look it's all coming from the other side of the Pacific Ocean but of course</transcript><video><caption><image_37>The image is a 3D rendering of the Earth from space. The background is black, and the planet is shown in a blue and green color scheme. The planet appears to be tilted slightly to the left, with the top half of the image being a darker shade of blue and the bottom half being a lighter shade of green.

The planet is surrounded by a vast expanse of land, with some areas of land visible in the center. The land is covered in a variety of colors, including shades of orange, yellow, green, and blue. There are also a few small islands and bodies of water scattered throughout the planet. The image appears to have been taken from a distance, as there are no other objects or structures visible in this image.</caption><caption><image_38>The image is a 3D rendering of the Earth from space, with a black background. The Earth is shown in a circular shape, with the continents and oceans clearly visible. The continents are colored in shades of blue, green, and yellow, representing the oceans and landmasses of the world. The oceans are outlined in white, while the landmass is colored in a darker shade of blue. The landmass appears to be densely packed together, with some areas appearing darker and others appearing lighter. The image is taken from a high angle, looking down on the Earth, and the continents are clearly visible in the center of the image.</caption></video> in the Boreal forest regions they go on in the study to say that three to five kilometers Up Is Not Unusual this stuff came across the Pacific Ocean to America this is a June 2004 ozone production in the trans-pacific Asian pollution plume and they're talking about how pollution goes up to five to eight kilometers in the air uh this was from a Harvard study in 2004 and I think it shows that there are there are many uh sources of radiation and radioactive um uh uh disasters waiting to happen really that are local to to North America that can be now conveniently covered over because people will only be looking at Fukushima as the only possible source of radioactivity which is a pretty good cover I think for the the nuclear industry in North America to basically cover overall their sins and to and to say oh look it's all coming from the other side of the Pacific Ocean the NRC has held more than 150 public meetings to get input on our Fukushima work and share progress we're also closely coordinating with other U.S federal and state agencies regarding information about current concentrations of radioactive contamination in the Pacific Ocean based on the best scientific information available no agency in the United States or abroad has identified any evidence of concerns for U.S food and water supply or Public Health oh look it's all coming from the other side of the Pacific Ocean but of course
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