Katie Holmes Reveals Her Secret Passion. Katie Holmes spends most of his time traveling on the road - but he learned to surf at the nomadic lifestyle and keep you feel at home wherever he goes.

One of his advice to her daughter Suri Cruise, who will be 5 in April, at home, where are they? "That's a lot of colored pencils, glue, a good card, and you can change the whole room in a warm and friendly," Holmes, 32, tells Women's Wear Daily.

Holmes - who is moving his career as an actor, to promote her fashion line, Holmes and Yang, and her husband Tom Cruise - said one of his favorite hobbies, making arts and crafts projects for her baby.

"My husband gave me a sewing machine for my birthday," said Holmes, adding that she would like to participate Suri. "My mother grew up making curtains and pillows and everything, and it's very hot here, so I want to do stuff with my daughter."

On Thursday night the adoption of UN resolution calling for an attack against Libya has left the most enthusiastic supporters, France and Britain, encryption starts to launch such attacks, which are both expected to begin within hours.

France and exaggerating the attacks before the vote even took place, Foreign Minister Alain Juppe, saying his country was ready to strike "immediately" after the vote. He also suggested that Britain, the United States, and "certain Arab countries" to participate.

Qatar and UAE, which already involved in the suppression of demonstrations in Bahrain, should also play a role in the attack against Libya. Britain is also a participant confirmed with the Prime Minister, David Cameron is prepared to address the House of Commons on Friday in the next war.

However, the United States has been largely mum, what his role will be attacks, and when they used a number of new ships and aircraft to the region, it is unclear to what extent should attack targets in Libya.

Japan Suspended Its Work On Nuclear Strike. Japan suspended to avoid the affected nuclear power station down Wednesday, when an increase in radiation done too dangerous for workers to remain in the institution.

Chief Cabinet Secretary said Yukio Edano work on irrigation water reactors was interrupted by the need to withdraw.

Radiation level at the factory in 1000 millisievert sharply early Wednesday, before returning to 800-600 millisievert. Still, it was much more than the average

"Thus, workers can not perform even a minimum of work in the plant today," said Edano. "Because of the radiation risk, we are waiting."

Experts say that exposure to about 1000 millisieverts enough to cause radiation sickness.

Former officials, 70 percent of fuel rods in one of six units of the power has been heavily damaged by the devastating earthquake and tsunami on Friday.

Media reports said 33 percent of the fuel rods were also damaged in another reactor. Officials had said that the use of helicopters and fire trucks to spray water in a desperate effort to prevent the escape of radiation and to cool the reactors.

nuclear crisis has caused international alarm and partly obscured by the human tragedy caused by double disaster on Friday, which is to grind off the coast of northern Japan, killing about 10,000 people.

The authorities have tried frantically from the earthquake and tsunami in order to avoid an ecological disaster in the complex of Dai-ichi Fukushima, northern Japan, 170 miles (270 kilometers) north of Tokyo.

The government ordered about 140,000 people in the area to stay indoors. A little radiation was detected in Tokyo, 150 miles (240 kilometers) south and caused panic buying of food and water.

There are six reactors at the plant, and three were in operation at the time were rocked by explosions. The fire is out of line when the earthquake of magnitude 9.0, Japan's most powerful ever recorded.

Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency estimates that 70 percent of the auctions are influenced by the reactor No. 1.

the Japanese national news agency, Kyodo, said that 33 percent of fuel rods in reactor No. 2 was damaged and that leaders in both reactors are believed to have partially melted.

"We do not know the nature of the damage," said Minoru Ohgoda, a spokesman for the country's nuclear safety agency. "It could be a merger, or there may be some holes."

At the same time, the containment vessel diaper No Unit 4 The fire broke out early Wednesday, said Hajime Motujuku, a spokesman for plant operator, Tokyo Electric Power Co.

Nuclear Safety Agency of Japan said that the fire and smoke can no longer be seen Unit 4, but could not confirm that the fire had been taken away.

Watch Japan Massive Slaughter of Dolphins? Today I open my facebook to see the update of my friends in their account but suddenly I See the video that make me cry. In Japan their is a small fishing town that kill a lot of dolphins. I watch the full video and I realize to my self that this video prove that the Japan does not care the for the world and ocean life.



In the quiet harbour town of Taiji, Japan, an unpublicised annual event gets underway. Between early September and March each year, the fishermen and local community engage in a tradition that goes back centuries, the mass slaughter of up to twenty thousand small whales and dolphins. The majority of the world is unaware this is happening. The cove is blocked off from public access. Press and cameras are not allowed inside and the local media does not cover the event.

This sleepy town, not accustom to attention, now find itself under the glare of international media. Fanned by horrific videos of the slaughter on YouTube and criticism by celebrities such as the American actors Joaquin Phoenix, Ted Danson, Heroes star Hayden Panettiere and high-profile environmentalists, tensions have sharpened.
" Marami lang nadamay sa kagagawan ng iba.. ganti ng kalikasan napakasakit mang isipin pero tutoo na walang pagpapahalaga sa kalikasan ang japan"

To All who want to watch this video I assure to you that you did not like this video and in your mind you can ask many question.

10K Dead In Japan Amid Fears Of A Nuclear Meltdown. SENDAI, Japan - The death toll from the disaster in Japan has climbed past 10,000 on Sunday that authorities were quick to counter the threat of collapse of several nuclear reactors and hundreds of thousands of people struggling to find food and water. The Prime Minister said the nation's worst crisis since the Second World War.

Nuclear plant operators have worked tirelessly to try to keep the temperature down several reactors paralyzed by the earthquake and tsunami destroyed at least two of sea water dumped them in the efforts of last resort to avoid collapses. Officials cautioned against a second explosion, but said he would not pose threat to health.

Temperatures near the freezing point to the misery of survivors and hundreds of miles (kilometers) off the northeast coast is battered by the tsunami that destroyed the interior with awesome fury. Rescuers pulled bodies covered in mud houses destroyed codes, broken tree trunks, cars twisted and tangled power lines, while survivors examined the remains in ruins.

A few rare good news was the rescue of a 60 year old man displaced by the tsunami, clinging to the roof of his house for two days until a military ship spotted him waving a red rag to about 10 miles (15 km) offshore.

The death toll rose as the report of Miyagi, one of three major states. The chief of police officials in case of disaster has said more than 10,000 people were killed, a police spokesman told the Associated Press Go Sugawara. It 'was an estimate - only 400 people were confirmed dead in Miyagi, with a population of 2.3 million.

Officials said more than 1,800 people confirmed dead - including 200 people whose bodies were found Sunday along the coast - and more than 1,400 missing from the disaster on Friday. Another 1,900 were injured.

For Japan, one of the largest economies in the world with a modern infrastructure, a disaster plunged the ordinary life in an almost unimaginable deprivation.

Hundreds of thousands of starving survivors huddled in the dark PSAPs that have been cut off from rescuers, aid and electricity. At least 1.4 million homes were without water since the earthquake, and about 1.9 million homes were without power.

While the government has doubled the number of soldiers stationed in the audience and sent 120,000 to 100,000 blankets, 120,000 bottles of water and 29,000 gallons (110,000 liters) of gasoline and food to affected areas, said Prime Minister Naoto Can electricity would take days to recover. Meanwhile, he said electricity would be rationed with yet more cuts in several cities, including Tokyo.

"This is the worst crisis in Japan since the war ended 65 years ago," Kan told reporters, adding that Japan's future is decided on its response.

In Rikuzentakata, the port city of more than 20,000 virtually wiped out by the tsunami, Etsuko Koyama fled to the water rushing through the third floor of his house, but they have lost their grip on the hand of her daughter and did not find him.

"I have not given up hope," Koyama said the public broadcaster NHK, wiping tears from his eyes. "I am saved, but I could not save my daughter."

A young man described what crossed his mind before fleeing in a separate rescue operation. "I thought, ah, that's how I'm going to die," Tatsuro Ishikawa, face bruised and cut, told NHK as he sat in the Striped Pajamas hospital.

Japanese officials raised their estimate Sunday in the quake at a magnitude of 9.0, a notch above the reading of the U.S. Geological Survey 8.9. Still, it was the strongest earthquake ever recorded in Japan, which lies on an arc of seismic activity. A volcano on the southern island of Kyushu - hundreds of miles (kilometers) by the earthquake "epicenter - has also resumed spewing ash and rock Sunday, after a quiet couple of weeks, the Meteorological Agency of Japan said.

Dozens of countries have offered their help. Two groups of U.S. aircraft carriers off the coast were ready to help Japan. Helicopters flew over from one carrier USS Ronald Reagan, providing food and water in Miyagi.

Two teams of U.S. rescue of 72 people each and rescue dogs arrived here Sunday, as a team of five dogs in Singapore.

However, large areas of the field is surrounded by water and inaccessible. stations were closed, but some cars waited in lines hundreds of vehicles long.

The United States and several European countries urged their citizens to avoid traveling in Japan. France took a step added to the impression people were leaving Tokyo in the event of radiation reaching the city.

Community after community plot scale devastation.

Minamisanrikucho in town, 10,000 people - nearly two-thirds of the population - have not heard from him since the tsunami destroyed it, a government spokesman said. NHK showed that some concrete structures still standing, and the three lower floors of gutted buildings. A few feet was a hospital employee told NHK that hospital staff had saved about a third of patients.

In hard-hit port city of Sendai, firefighters dug with picks made of wood in a neighborhood devastated. One of them shouted: "A corpse." Interior of a house he had found the corpse of a gray-haired woman in a blanket.

A few minutes later, firefighters discovered a second - that the man fleece jacket and pants blacks, crumpled in a fetal position and partially fund a wooden staircase. From the outside, but the upper part of the house, seemed almost intact on the first floor, where the body was hit. MPV provides built-in one of the outer wall, which was torn, mangled bicycles near the dust.

The neighbor man, 24, Ayumi Osuga, dug through the debris of her house, her white mittens muddy black.

Osuga said she had been the practice of origami, the Japanese art of folding paper into figures with his three children when the earthquake stuck. She recalled her husband shouted warning from the outside: "Come out now!"

He gathered the children - ages 2-6 - and fled in the car with her husband above. They spent the night in a hill belonging to the house of her husband's family about 12 miles (20 km) away.

"My family, my children. We are lucky to be alive, "she said.

"I realized what's important in life," said Osuga, nervously waving a cigarette ash in the rubble at his feet like a giant column of black smoke in the distance.

The evening fell and the temperature dropped to freezing in Sendai, the people who had stayed underpasses or offices in the last two nights, the heat collected from youth associations, schools and City Hall.

This is a large refinery on the outskirts of the city, high flames 100 feet (30 meters) orange fired into the air, spitting out plumes of dark smoke. Body was burned by Friday. the roar of the fire was at a distance. Smoke burned the eyes and throat, and gaseous stench hung in the air.

In the small town of Tagajo also near Sendai, dazed residents wandered the streets full of cars smashed, twisted metal and broken families.

Residents said the water rose and quickly than the first floor of buildings. On the bed General Hospital staff have worked feverishly to pull a bedridden floor at a time. With dark pools now, they may have gone to the local community center.

"There are no water or power, and we have very sick people here," said hospital official Ikura Matsumoto.

Police cars drove slowly through the city and warned residents through loudspeakers to try higher, but most just stood and watched them pass.

In the city of Iwaki, there was no electricity, the shops were closed and residents left as food and fuel has declined. Local police took about 90 people and gave them blankets and rice balls, but there was no evidence of government support trucks or military.