US JAPAN SECURITY VOSOTVO.mov
MICHAEL JACKSON TRIAL VO.mov
The operator of Japan's tsunami-wrecked Fukushima nuclear plant is apologizing for yet another leak of radioactive water. The Tokyo Electric Power Company said on Thursday that about 430 liters of toxic waste water spilled, probably into the Pacific Ocean, when workers overfilled a storage tank.
Thursday marks day three of the partial U.S. government shutdown, with no indication a resolution is imminent. U.S. congressional leaders met with President Barack Obama Wednesday evening to discuss the budget impasse that has led to the shutdown.
ISRAEL IRAN CNPK.mov
US CONGRESS SHUTDOWN CNPK.mov
VIETNAM RIGHTS VO.mov
Republican-proposed measure to restore some services fails; White House says it would veto any half-steps for 'lack of seriousness'
Public opinion polls suggest that congressional Republicans will get most of the political blame in the wake of the partial shutdown of the U.S. government. But as VOA National correspondent Jim Malone reports, the polls also show that Americans are growing tired of what they see as crippling political polarization and dysfunction coming from both major parties.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is again sounding the alarm over Iran's nuclear program, telling the United Nations that despite a new president, Iran still cannot be trusted. He also warned that Israel is prepared to "stand alone" to stop Tehran from getting nuclear weapons. VOA's Jeff Seldin reports on what it may mean for coming nuclear talks between Iran and world powers.
BANGLADESH WARCRIMES SOTVO.mov
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