Sounds to me like a load of overexcitement regarding the Fukushima site, while I can not say that it is good for water to be leaking out of tanks into the soil and then into the sea it is not the doom and gloom scenario that some of the professional antinuclear protesters, twits and ill informed people are claiming it is.
While there are some areas of the Fukushima plant where I would refuse to go (I am not radiophobic but I do not have a death wish) there are plenty of other places where I can think of a mortal radiation threat. For example a radiotherapy unit at a cancer hospital often has radiation sources which are "mortal threat" level (lethal dose in less than an hour) I do not see people getting into a wild panic over the fact that many hospitals have on site objects that after a prolonged attack with metal work tools would yeild up a very nasty (PBq range) source.
I think that the fact it was a nuclear power plant is used as a license by the chattering classes, scare mongers and others who have vested interests in scaring the wits out of the public to distort the event into an end of the world event. Trust me Chernobyl was much worse and more than 25 years later for most people life goes on much the same as it did before the accident. Thus a smaller accident such as Fukushima will not exterminate the human race.
The first thing to note is that heat production is very small now in the used fuel which was inside the reactors, I would be very very surprised if steam was coming out of cracks in the ground. While steam did come out of reactors in the early days that will not be occuring now unless someone cuts off the water supply to the ponds or reactor buildings and leaves it for off for weeks. Also today many of the short lived nasties such as I-131 and Mo-99 have decayed away.
So the fuel in the reactors, while still very radioactive, is much less of a threat than it was back in march 2011 when it all happened.
Next if a tank of radioactive water leaks then the soil will capture most of the cesium radioactivity, very little of the radioactivity which leaks out of a tank will ever make it to the sea. The ice wall then makes double sure of that.