[Baldwin:] Now to a petty crime that will make you wonder who is being petty. Is it the police or this accused perp? Here's the story, from Georgia, this is an Atlanta suburb. Officers there charged this father with theft after he charged his electric car at an outlet at his son's school last month. He's Kabeh Kamooneh, and he told our affiliate WXIA that his car, this Nissan Leaf, had been plugged in for about 20 minutes, which is worth about 5 cents in power. An electricity expert confirmed to CNN that price is indeed accurate. Now, he spent 15 hours in jail before being released over this.
[Sgt. Ernesto Ford, Chamblee Police:] He broke the law. He stole something that wasn't his, yes.
[Doug Richards, Wxia Reporter:] Even if it was a small amount of electricity, it's justified.
[Ford:] A theft is a theft, yes.
[Richards:] You would do it again?
[Ford:] Absolutely.
[Richards:] Did you ask for permission to plug into the school?
[Kaveh Kamooneh, Defendant:] When I first got there, there was nobody there. It was a Saturday morning. No.
[Baldwin:] Kamooneh said there are many cases in which police do not charge when there's no consent, like someone taking a drink from a water fountain, for example. CNN has made calls to Chamblee police. We're still waiting a comment from them. It has been more than two and a half years now since Japan's Fukishima Daiichi nuclear reactor was badly damaged by that tsunami and cleanup is expected to take as long as 40 years, that's 4-0. CNN's Ana Coren was granted rare access inside this plant. This is the closest a journalist has ever been allowed to see the recovery work.
[Ana Coren, Cnn Correspondent:] We are here inside reactor 4 at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power plant. It was in here where there was that massive high explosion that severely damaged the building. But this was the least damaged of the four reactors because it was under maintenance and wasn't actually operating. Now two and a half years later, Tepco says it reached a milestone. That massive crane behind me is moving 1500 fuel rods in that cooling pool to a storage pool next door. It's a slow and delicate process that will take about a year, but once finished it will mean that this reactor can be decommissioned. Attention going to then turn to reactors 1, 2, and 3 that suffered far worst damage. The situation there is serious and the levels of radiation are dangerously high. Workers have begun removing debris, but the clean up inside the reactors is a long way off. Officials here said the entire plant won't be decommissioned for at least 40 years. As for the future of nuclear power in Japan, no one really knows. More than 50 reactors have been shut down with the public very concerned about their health and safety. But Japanese prime minister is pushing to re-open them, believing that Japan can have a safe nuclear future. Ana Coren, CNN, Fukushima, Japan.
[Baldwin:] Ana Coren, thank you, with that exclusive access there. Closing the wealth gap between the richest and the poorest Americans, President Obama focused on that near minutes ago. You'll hear his message on economic inequality. That's next.