The Economist.
This device is calling like a Geiger counter.
The main mission of this device to measure the radiation.
It's you see it's lower than the normal dose,
so everything is okay but for now everything is okay.
That's Jason Palmer. Regular listeners of the Intelligence,
the Economist's daily current affairs podcast,
will recognize those mellifluous tones.
Earlier this year, Jason went on a trip to Ukraine to Chernobyl.
2,400 so as you can see it's still radioactive,
and of course we'll stay here only for a short period of time.
It was nice knowing you. Highly recommend you to drink a lot of alcohol today.
Clean myself out. Alcohol definitely helps.
This isn't the first time he's visited the site
of the world's worst nuclear energy disaster.
A couple of years ago, he was reporting on the impact
of the conflict on the former power plant.
While he was there, he got a little sidetracked when he met Olena Pareniuk.
I'm a biologist, a radiation biologist and I'm studying the bacterial communities,
in the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.