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Nuclear evacuees to return home for 2 hours

KAWAUCHI, Japan - Residents of Kawauchi village, within a 20-kilometer radius of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, arrive at a public facility in the Fukushima Prefecture village on May 10, 2011, to receive protective clothing to shield against radiation before visiting their homes. Around 100 evacuees from the village were allowed to return home for roughly two hours to pick up belongings that can fit into a 70-centimeter by 70 cm plastic bag per household.

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Nuclear evacuees to return home for 2 hours

KAWAUCHI, Japan - Residents of Kawauchi village, within a 20-kilometer radius of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, receive protective suits to shield against radiation and other necessary equipment at a public facility in the Fukushima Prefecture village on May 10, 2011, in preparation for a roughly two-hour visit to their homes. Around 100 evacuees from the village were allowed to briefly return home to pick up belongings that can fit into a 70-centimeter by 70 cm plastic bag per household.

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Nuclear evacuees to return home for 2 hours

KAWAUCHI, Japan - Residents of Kawauchi village, within a 20-kilometer radius of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, receive protective suits to shield against radiation and other necessary equipment at a public facility in the Fukushima Prefecture village on May 10, 2011, in preparation for a roughly two-hour visit to their homes. Around 100 evacuees from the village were allowed to briefly return home to pick up belongings that can fit into a 70-centimeter by 70 cm plastic bag per household. (Kyodo)

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Nuclear evacuees to return home for 2 hours

KAWAUCHI, Japan - Residents of Kawauchi village, within a 20-kilometer radius of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, arrive at a public facility in the Fukushima Prefecture village on May 10, 2011, to receive protective clothing to shield against radiation before visiting their homes. Around 100 evacuees from the village were allowed to return home for roughly two hours to pick up belongings that can fit into a 70-centimeter by 70 cm plastic bag per household. (Kyodo)

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100-meter-long carp streamer

TOKYO, Japan - Photo taken from a Kyodo News helicopter shows a 100-meter-long carp streamer flying from a giant crane over the bed of Tone River in Kazo, Saitama Prefecture, on May 3, 2011. About 110,000 people, including 120 evacuees from areas close to the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant who were invited by the Kazo city government, viewed the streamer. Putting up carp streamers outside homes is a tradition around Children's Day on May 5 in Japan to wish for children's healthy growth. (Kyodo)

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100-meter-long carp streamer

TOKYO, Japan - Photo taken from a Kyodo News helicopter shows a 100-meter-long carp streamer flying from a giant crane over the bed of Tone River in Kazo, Saitama Prefecture, on May 3, 2011. About 110,000 people, including 120 evacuees from areas close to the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant who were invited by the Kazo city government, viewed the streamer. Putting up carp streamers outside homes is a tradition around Children's Day on May 5 in Japan to wish for children's healthy growth. (Kyodo)

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Nuclear evacuees briefly return home

KAWAUCHI, Japan - An evacuee from Kawauchi village near the crisis-hit Fukushima nuclear plant, wearing a protective suit to shield against radiation, retrieves belongings at his or her home, left littered in the wake of the March 11 magnitude 9.0 earthquake, on May 10, 2011. Around 100 evacuees from the Fukushima Prefecture village were allowed to return home for two hours. Belongings to be retrieved must fit into a 70-centimeter by 70-cm plastic bag issued to each household. (The sex of the photographed person is unknown)(Pool photo)(Kyodo)

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Nuclear evacuees briefly return home

KAWAUCHI, Japan - Evacuees from Kawauchi village near the crisis-hit Fukushima nuclear plant, wearing protective suits to shield against radiation, head to a bus for temporary returns home to pick up their belongings on May 10, 2011. Around 100 evacuees from the Fukushima Prefecture village were allowed to return home for two hours. Belongings to be retrieved must fit into a 70-centimeter by 70-cm plastic bag issued to each household. (Kyodo)

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Counterterrorism drill at Kyoto Imperial Palace

Photo taken Sept. 12, 2016, shows the first counterterrorism drill at the Kyoto Imperial Palace, which began allowing public access throughout the year in late July. Around 100 participants including police officers and firefighters confirmed steps for extinguishing fires, guiding evacuees and disposing of a bomb. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Counterterrorism drill at Kyoto Imperial Palace

Photo taken Sept. 12, 2016, shows the first counterterrorism drill at the Kyoto Imperial Palace, which began allowing public access throughout the year in late July. Around 100 participants including police officers and firefighters confirmed steps for extinguishing fires, guiding evacuees and disposing of a bomb. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Counterterrorism drill at Kyoto Imperial Palace

Photo taken Sept. 12, 2016, shows the first counterterrorism drill at the Kyoto Imperial Palace, which began allowing public access throughout the year in late July. Around 100 participants including police officers and firefighters confirmed steps for extinguishing fires, guiding evacuees and disposing of a bomb. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo