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 TOKYO -- Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s hard-fought battle to get its troubled Daiichi nuclear power plant in Fukushima Prefecture under control may have turned a corner Sunday with cooling functions of two reactors apparently working again. 
 
 The beleaguered Japanese utility said that the cooling systems for spent-fuel storage pools have gotten back up and running again at its No.6 reactor, enabling the company to operate pumps that will supply seawater to the pools. 
 
 Late Saturday Tepco also said that the temperature of the waste storage pool in No. 5 reactor dropped 5 degrees to 63.8 degrees Celsius after its cooling ...
– The latest news from Japan's Fukushima Dia-ichi plant has a rare note of optimism—tempered with plenty of don't-get-your-hopes-up-too-high sentiment. The biggest bright spot is that workers have apparently restored power to the cooling systems of two reactors, Units 5 and 6, reports the Wall Street Journal. Those units posed the least threat, but the development bodes well for making progress plant-wide, notes the LA Times. In another good sign, radiation levels have dropped at the most worrisome reactor, Unit 3, amid constant dousing from fire hoses. “As of now, we cannot say anything definite, but we think we have succeeded in putting a certain level of water in Unit 3, and we think that it is in a certain stable situation,” said a government spokesman. “We have been able to prevent the situation from worsening ... but I believe we are reaching a big turning point.” Click to read about contamination showing up in the food supply.