hiroshima was a flat city. to see the effects of the bomb all the way out to the edges. that's why hiroshima was chosen hideko tamura: when i was a little kid, there were seven rivers running through, beautiful riverbanks. water was clear. i was running through magical gardens, flowers, looking for beautiful, beautiful insects of all different kinds. birds chirping. they don't understand about war. it was all over, sound of happiness. but the sound of the explosion came like a rage over the earth. (explosion rumbling) truman: a short time ago, an american airplane dropped one bomb on hiroshima. that bomb has more power than 20,000 tons of tnt. it is an atomic bomb. it is a harnessing of the basic power of the universe we have spent more than two billion dollars on the greatest scientific gamble in history, and we have won. (explosion rumbling) newsreel narrator: japan could read its doom. this was more than a routine bombing. it was the funeral pyre of an aggressor nation. ♪ tamura: i remember every second. i'v

, okay, in hiroshima, what was used, now a little bit, talk about the fate of the reistag, we can move

. >> we do not want to have a hiroshima moment. we have seen tech knowledge he go really wrong. we saw hiroshima. we do not want to see that. >> it is a grim comparison. let's bring in scott. we go over these stories almost on a daily basis. some high profile person saying we need to be careful. is anybody listening to this? >> i think they are but you just had a couple of minutes of what it has become. talked about new phones earlier this week. samsung came out with ai powered phones. this is really in our lives and our business right now. that is the good news. there has also been the concern that ai and the military getting into it as well could turn it into something where the robots take over from our negative results. i think that people listen when somebody like him speaks. >> is that the biggest fear? the military part of this? it is great for how to improve our daily lives and efficiency but is that the biggest fear? >> for military yes it's that robots take over and kill people instead of the human instinct to hold back. the other big concern is will jobs be lost. we k

. >> we don't want to have a hiroshima moment. we have seen technology go really wrong.do not want to see in a i hiroshima. >> we spoke to an ai ethics expert about the comet. that story is coming up tonight at 5:00. >>> now to climate in crisis. if you live in san jose the city wants your input to plan for a zero waste future. they want to make san jose one of the first major cities to rethink energy, water, and land use by engaging everyone. as promised, cynthia is joining us again. cynthia, the city already has a climate plan. what makes this one different. >> san jose has the overarching plan. this one is new. just adding a bit more focused to reducing waste and finding alternatives to the landfill. let me give you a little more background. it is called the zero waste element draft. it is available online now. one of the goals is to help and waste reduction focusing on composting, promoting rental and repair organizations and increasing the recyclability of products at restaurants. you can go online and click anywhere in the document to tell authors what you like abo

joining as powerful as the hiroshima bomb .joining me now is as powerful as the hiroshima bomb .ning me now is former senior military intelligence officer philip ingram. to explain more on this story. philip, thank you so much for joining us this afternoon. good afternoon. don um, philip, i'm old enough to remember when there were nuclear weapons stored, um, bases in this stored, um, at bases in this country. what what do you make of development ? right. of this development? right. >> so am i. um, you know, >> well, so am i. um, you know, these. it's the us forward deploying some capability and dispersing it from the different sites that they've got , sites that they've got, recognising the tension that there is across the globe. um, and making sure that the capability to maintain the deterrence that nuclear war or nuclear warheads have given us ever since the us use of them in japan at hiroshima and nagasaki, um , uh, is maintained. no matter um, uh, is maintained. no matter what happens. military or geopolitically, elsewhere. now this is the i think it's 15 years, isn't it, tha

joining as powerful as the hiroshima bomb .joining me now is gb news bomb.therine three times as powerful as the hiroshima bomb. the us really means business then? yes indeed. >> this is a story that's broken in the telegraph today. they have apparently got hold of the pentagon documents detailing plans to station nuclear warheads against again on british soil at raf lakenheath in suffolk . um, they were in suffolk. um, they were stationed there until 2008, and at that point , stationed there until 2008, and at that point, um, the united states felt that the threat from russia had receded , that they russia had receded, that they were not needed . but now, of were not needed. but now, of course, things have changed with the invasion of ukraine. almost two years ago . so this the two years ago. so this the ministry of defence, it's worth saying, will neither confirm or deny this story. but that is absolutely standard procedure in the interests of national security. they are, of course, not going to volunteer information about where nuclear warheads may or may

oh,. yeah. >> hiroshima are pretty bad. >> hiroshima are pretty bad. >> 5000. >> like 5000. uh, the, uh, russia tested in the 50s was, uh . yeah, 5000. hiroshima was finally the daily mail. lewis. very quickly, very lewis the daily, daily mail . who is daily, the daily mail. who is that redhead on the front of the telegraph, though? >> who. it's >> just tell me who. it's probably you're probably a man. simon you're gonna gonna gonna be. you're gonna be in some trouble. >> just a bit blurry. i can't see it. >> okay, i'll find. >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> it? well, >> who is it? well, well, you find was find out, maybe. nick, i was trying. >> w— >> look, it was too small. i think it's a man. >> this camilla. >> this is camilla. >> this is camilla. >> the death and >> this is the death and unhealthy. issue. camilla's unhealthy. uh issue. camilla's smile says king's smile that says the king's fine because the king's and the king's hospital king's in the hospital and, uh, he's, prostate he's, uh, he had his prostate operated on. because he

oh, yeah. >> hiroshima are pretty bad. >> hiroshima are pretty bad. >> 5000. >> like 5000. uh, the, uh, russia tested in the 50s was, uh . yeah, 5000. hiroshima was finally the daily mail. lewis. very quickly, very lewis the daily, daily mail . who is daily, the daily mail. who is that redhead on the front of the telegraph, that redhead on the front of the tel> just tell me who. it's probably simon you're >> just tell me who. it's probabbe. simon you're >> just tell me who. it's probabbe. you're simon you're >> just tell me who. it's probabbe. you're gonna you're >> just tell me who. it's probabbe. you're gonna be|'re >> just tell me who. it's probabbe. you're gonna be in gonna be. you're gonna be in some trouble. >> just a bit blurry. i can't see it. >> $- fin >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> it? well, you >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> out, it? well, you >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> out, maybe. well, you >> okay, fine. i'll find. >> out, maybe. wellwasj find out, maybe. nick, i was trying. >> w- w— >> look, it was to

he wouldn't have done, if you think hiroshima, not exactly a nice act but it did end the second world war, probably. nagasaki. he wouldn't be doing that. he would say i don't want to do that. my opponents will indict me. you have to give a president full and total immunity. >> joining me now in the studio to talk about this, the defense attorney and former federal prosecutor, you heard donald trump there a few moments ago saying that, you know, if harry truman had to deal with this, he might not have dropped the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki. does that make any sense? >> no. it doesn't make any sense. the problem is, one of the thing we're missing in this discussion on immunity. there is no immunity that is boundless if you're outside the scope of the immunity. and that is what this is about. trump's defense is i was doing my job. truman was doing his job. if that turns out to be the case, he'll have a great defense and really the immunity will kick in. because after all, he's just doing his job. you can't prosecute him because you disagree with him. the problem is he can't ahead of

he said this explicitly in a public speech october of 45, just three months after hiroshima. so he was, you know, philosophically, extremely and ambivalent about what he had done. on the one hand, he knew it necessary. and on other hand, he understood the human tragedy that was going to befall the victims the cities. and i'll just end this answer with an anecdote that comes right out of american prometheus i to track down and interview oppenheimer's last secretary kerry at los alamos, a woman named and wilson ma and and wilson was living in georgetown just a couple miles from my home here in washington, d.c. and she was still alive and 23. i went over and interviewed her. and at one point in the interview, she said, you know, i was walking to work one day with a neighbor and she suddenly she started muttering those poor little people, poor little people who would. and she stopped him and said, robert, what are you talking about? and he explained, well, you know, we just successfully had the trinity test. we know the gadget works, and now it's going to be used on a japanese ci

he wouldn't have done, if you think, hiroshima. not exactly a nice act. it did end the second world war. >> stephen: "not exactly nice" is a bit of an understatement for hiroshima. though it does remind me of oppenheimer's famous words, "now i am become death. awwkwaaaard." if haley survives new hampshire, the race will move on to her home state of south carolina. trump bragged about his chances there. or at least, he tried to, then he got distracted. >> the south carolina respected pollster tony fabrizio. is he a relation to al capone? >> stephen: no! no, he just also has an italian name. "they're all related. al capone, tony fabrizio, mama celeste, little caesar, and their matriarch, penny alla vodka." trump also ranted about electric vehicles. >> on day one, i will end crooked joe biden's insane electric vehicle mandate. they don't work well in cold weather. and they don't go far. that's true. they don't go far. but it's certainly not great for your clime, your clime, they call it climate. >> stephen: "your clime. your clime. they call it climate. and

identified as a model of an israeli thermonuclear bomb. 10 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. experts that analyzed vananu's testimony determined that by the 80s israel had produced 100 to 200 atomic bombs. this ranks israel as the sixth or even fifth nuclear power in the world. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to international airport. from amam we travel to southern jordan. high cancer rates were recorded in all the southern jordanian governments, which confirmed the possible direction of nuclear dust that might be leaking from demona. tips we received claim that in jordan there are hundreds of cases of cancer and other diseases, all of them in the regions near the border with israel. from talefar to demona, it is about 30 kms and winds or water knows no borders. in almost every house in this region we can find the same story, diseases and death. demona is a word that everybody knows around here, but in jordan, like in israel, demona and his deadly consequences are taboo. تعتقد انه العديد من الحقائق مثلا مفاعل دينونه هو مزاج عام كل الناس عندنا هي بتعرف انه في شيء من المفاعل ال

identified as a model of an israeli thermonuclear bomb. 10 times more power. than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. experts that analyzed vananu's testimony determined that by the 80s israel had produced 100 to 200 atomic bombs. this ranks israel as the sixth or even fifth nuclear power in the world. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to national airport from. man, we travel to southern jordan. high cancer rates were recorded in all the southern jordanian governments, which confirmed the possible direction of nuclear dust that might be leaking from demona. tips we received claim that in jordan there are hundreds of cases of cancer and other diseases, all of them in the regions near the border with israel, from talifar to demona, it is about 30 kms and winds or water knows no borders. in almost every house in this region we can find the same story: diseases and death. demona is a word that everybody knows around here, but in jordan, like in israel, demona and his deadly consequences are taboo. tale is a tour guide and an activist. for years he is trying to uncover what is happening to the people around

and of course this is be anywhere from, you know, five kiloton or a third of the hiroshima or up to 100 kilotons and. and and then and then step back and and de-escalate everybody steps back. so i don't think it will come to a actually strategic nuclear exchange with the united states. i think he will take it as far as possible to get effect that he wants, which let's settle in ukraine. let's settle here. but but but, you know the the when you know, when you get the book, which i will inscribe to you, you'll see there's a wonderful epigraph from margaret, terrific book, let me read it to you. he had reached that moment in his life when a man abandons himself to the demons of his genius, following a mysteries law which bids them either to destroy or outdo himself. and i'm afraid putin may be reaching this kind of stage. >> i would like to end on a more hopeful note, which is to point out that our choices can also verys. strong affect those potential outcomes. and we are doing some things to try and dissuade putin from thinking it would be in his interest. there is much more we can and sh

identified as a model of an israeli thermonuclear bomb, 10 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. experts that analyzed bananu's testimony determined that by the 80s israel had produced 100 to 200 atomic bombs. this ranks israel as the sixth or even fifth nuclear power in the world. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to national airport and from am we travel to southern jordan. high cancer rates were recorded in all the southern jordanian governance which confirmed the possible direction of nuclear dust that might be leaking from demona. tips we received claim that in jordan there are hundreds of cases of cancer and other diseases, all of them in the regions near the border with israel. from talefar to demona, it is about 30 kms and winds or water knows no borders. in almost every house in this region we can find the same story, diseases and death. demona is a word that everybody knows. around here, but in jordan, like in israel, demona and his deadly consequences are taboom. saleh is tour guide and an activist. for years he is trying to uncover what is happening to the people around

identified as a model of an israeli thermonuclear bomb, 10 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. experts that analyzed bananu's testimony determined that by the 80s israel had produced 100 to 200 atomic bombs. this ranks israel as the sixth or even fifth nuclear power in the world. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the queen international airport, from ammam we travel to southern jordan. high cancer rates were recorded in all the southern jordanian governance which confirmed the possible direction of nuclear dust that might be leaking from demona. tips we received claim that in jordan there are hundreds of cases of cancer and other diseases, all of them in the regions near the border with israel. from tallifar to demona, it is about 30 kms and winds or water knows no borders. in almost every house in this region we can find the same story, diseases and death. demona is a word. that everybody knows around here, but in jordan, like in israel, demona and his deadly consequences are taboo. saleh is tour guide and an activist. for years he is trying to uncover what is happening to the

weapons again, imagine that what she said now would have been said 30 years ago, that it happened in hiroshimahat today it could happen again, because russia is again, listen, again threatening to use nuclear weapons, bitch! there is no other word, this little word alone again gives the opportunity to millions of semi-literate people who do not know history and are not interested understand that for the first time, too, this bomb was dropped by russia, the soviet union, and not a word about the united states and not a word about the pilot. i’ll give you an example , such a harmless, harmless one, for now it’s a show , we know that this is some kind of action where connoisseurs, smart people gather, who very carefully watch how fashion develops, they see those costumes and those clothes that never no one will see it either on the subway, or on the trolleybus, or even in a taxi, they evaluate it, they talk to each other, everyone has their own opinion, it wears... the character is new, they don’t even understand that being in this state of self-awareness, of actual importance, you can just like

days, 65,00 tons of... munitions have been dropped on the gaza strip three times what was dropped on hiroshima. you have evidence of industrial style killing the south african legal team presented 20 minutes straight of statements on the record by israeli leadership expressing the intent to commit genocide for example referring to the palestinian population as amalec. so how can you explain this discrepancy between secretary blincan accusing china explicitly of genocide with no mass killing, presenting no evidence of the mass. of weigers and then dismissing out of hand the potential that israel could be committing genocide in the gaza strip, calling it unfounded. how do you explain this discrepancy? uh, the same way that i just explained it to your colleague who asked essentially the same version of your question, which is that each conflict is different, and any kind of determination like this uh needs to be based on specific facts and law, and when it comes to the points that are made being made in today's hearing, again i'm not going to speak to those specifically, israel will have an... op

65 thousand tons of munitions have been dropped on the gaza strip three times. what was dropped on hiroshima, you have evidence of industrial style killing, the south african legal team presented 20 minutes straight of statements on the record by israeli leadership expressing the intent to commit genocide, for example, referring to the palestinian population as amalek, so how can you explain this discrepancy between secretary blincan accusing china explicitly of genocide with no mass killing, presenting no evidence of the mass killing of wigers, and then dismissing out of... and the potential that israel could be committing genocide in the gaza strip, calling it unfounded. how do you explain this discrepancy? uh, the same way that i just explain it to your colleague who asked essentially the same version of your question, which is that each conflict is different, and any kind of determination like this uh needs to be based on specific facts and law, and when it comes to the points that are made being made in today's hearing, again i'm not going to speak to those specifically, israel will hav

gaza are equivalent to three nuclear bombs like the ones dropped by the us on the japanese city of hiroshima. the statement noted that two-thirds of the bombs and missiles used by israel are unguided and imprecise, which are used indiscriminately against civilian targets. the office said, using switch bombs is a clear and explicit violation of... of international law and various international conventions by the israel regime. iran's president has once again vowed decisive punishment for the masterminds and perpetrators of the terrorist bombings that killed scores of people in the iranian city of kermon. ibrahim risy was speaking in a phone conversation with the serbian counterpart alexander vuchic. he said such cowardly acts will not stop the iranian nation from pursuing. goal of fighting oppression, injustice and tyranny. racey emphasized that those involved in this henous crime will have no safe having even if they are supported by world powers. condemning the terrorist act, vučić expressed hope that the that the master minds and perpetrators of the crime will swiftly face justice. in earl

so in, in essence, it hiroshima.n, in essence, it would take only two nuclear warheads to wipe out mankind. so so, um, i think you know, we've had all these leading people talking about this, and boris's had had his tongue and cheek article yesterday in the mail. i think that the bottom line for this, it's a recruitment drive across nato, seen as though that, um, military forces , their that, um, military forces, their numbers have been dwindling over the years and they're all missing their targets to keep the levels that they need. and what more than a great story coming in the everyone's press saying that, uh, we're on the bnnk saying that, uh, we're on the brink of war again and, uh, it's all this doom and gloom and we need people to join up for our forces. so i think there's a bit of that in the background, uh, with the seriousness. are we really heading for a war within 20 years with russia ? i think 20 years with russia? i think the way technology is and what's happened, i think it's unlikely for it to escalate

identified as a model of an israeli thermonuclear bomb, 10 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. experts that analyzed vananu's testimony determined that by the 80s, israel had produced 100 to 200 atomic bombs. this ranks israel as the sixth or even fifth nuclear power in the world. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to national airport in amman we travel to southern jordan. high cancer rates were recorded in all the southern jordanian governance, which confirmed the possible direction of nuclear dust that might be leaking from demona. tips we received claim that in jordan there are hundreds of cases of cancer and other diseases, all of them in the regions near the border with israel. from talifar to demono, it is about 30 kms and winds or water knows no borders. in almost every house in this region we can find the same story, diseases and death. dimona is a word that everybody knows around here. but in jordan, like in israel, demona and his deadly consequences are taboo. saleh is tour guide and an activist. for years he is trying to uncover what is happening to the people around the

identified as a model of an israeli thermonuclear bomb. 10 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. experts that analyzed vananu's testimony determined that by the 80s israel had produced 100 to 200 atomic bombs. this ranks israel as the sixth or even fifth nuclear power in the world, ladies and gentlemen. from amaan we travel to southern jordan. high cancer rates were recorded in all the southern jordanian governance which confirmed the possible direction of nuclear dust that might be leaking from demona. tips we received claim that in jordan there are hundreds of cases of cancer. and other diseases, all of them in the regions near the border with israel, from talivar to demona, it is about 30 kms and winds or water knows no borders. in almost every house in this region we can find the same. story: diseases and death. demona is a word that everybody knows around here. but in jordan, like in israel, demona and his deadly consequences are taboo. tale is a tour guide and an activist. for years he is trying to uncover what is happening to the people around the taffila. بتعتقد انه العد

power explosive use against gaza are equivalent to three nuclear bombs like the one the us dropped on hiroshima in japan. the statement noted at two-thirds of the bombs and missiles used by israel are unguided and imprecise which are used indiscriminately against civilian targets. offing said using such bombs is clear and explicit violation of international laws and various international conventions by the israeli regime. you council condemns in the strongest terms recent terrorist attack in iran's southeastern city of kermon, the international body is deplored the twin bombings as reprehensible, calling any act of terrorism criminal and unjustifiable, regardless of motivation. security council emphasized that terrorism in all its forms constitutes one of the biggest threats to international peace and security. it also called for action or active cooperation by all countries to hold the perpetrators accountable. the daish terrorist group has. responsibility for the deadly explosions twin blast killed over 80 people and injured more than 280 others a ceremony on wednesday marking the assassinati

just 90 days, 65,00 tons of munitions have been dropped on the gaza strip 3 times what was dropped on hiroshima, you have evidence of industrial style killing, the south african legal team presented 20 minutes straight of statements on the record by israeli leadership expressing the intent to commit genocide, for example, referring to the palestinian population as amalek, so how can you explain this discrepancy between secretary blincan accusing china explicitly of genocide with no mass killing, presenting no evidence of the mass killing of wigers, and then dismissing... out of hand the potential that israel could be committing genocide in the gaza strip, calling it unfounded. how do you explain this discrepancy? uh, the same way that i just explained it to your colleague who asked essentially the same version of your question, which is that each conflict is different, and any kind of determination like this uh needs to be based on specific facts and law, and when it comes to the points that are made being made in today's hearing, again i'm not going to uh speak to those specifically, israel wi

days, 6500 tons of munitions have been dropped on the... has stripped three times what was dropped on hiroshima, you have evidence of industrial style killing, the south african legal team presented 20 minutes straight of statements on the record by israeli leadership expressing the intent to commit genocide, for example, referring to the palestinian population as amalek, so how can you explain this discrepancy between secretary blincan accusing china explicitly of genocide with no mass killing, presenting no evidence of the mass killing of wigers, and then dismissing out of hand the potential that israel could be committing genocide in the gaza strip, calling it unfounded. how do you explain this discrepancy? uh, the same way that i just explained it to your colleague who asked essentially the same version of your question, which is that each conflict is different, and any kind of determination like this uh needs to be based on specific facts and law, and when it comes to the points that are made being made in today's hearing, again i'm not going to uh speak to those specifically, israel will

. >> we do not want hiroshima moment. we have seen technology go really wrong. we do not want to see that was ai. >> reporter: that is from the salesforce ceo. >> the notion of that makes most of us think about the military context. it becomes obvious that we need to have a lot more public conversations about the uses of ai now being proposed and potentially adopted by the military. >> reporter: ai is being looked at by the military, but the head of internet ethics says there are several other ai related concerns that should not get glossed over. >> the ones that are less discussed but should be more are issues of perpetuating bias or affecting privacy or using people's work in communications without permission. >> reporter: on top of all that is job concerns. earlier this week the international monetary fund released a report estimating that 40% of all global jobs could be affected by the rise of ai. >> a discovery about long covid that may lead to a path to solve the issue per people. according to a study released by the journal of sciences researchers found l

against gaza are equivalent to three nuclear bombs like the one dropped by the us on the japanese city of hiroshima. the statement noted that two-thirds of the bombs and missiles used by israel are unguided and imprecise, which are used indiscriminately against civilian targets. the office said, using such bombs is a clear. an explicit violation of international law and various international conventions by the israeli regime. iran's president has once again vowed decisive punishment for the masterminds and perpetrators of the terrorist bombings that kill scores of people in the iranian city of kermon. ibrahim risy was speaking in a phone conversation with the serbian counterpart alexander vuchic. he said such cowardly acts will not stop the iranian nation from pursuing his goal of fighting oppression, injustice and tyrany. racei emphasized that those involved in this heinous crime will have no safe haven, even if they are supported by world powers. condemning the terrorist act, vuchic expressed hope that the masterminds and perpetrators of the crime will swiftly face justice. in earlier phone call

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there is the one that classified us as terrorists, but we represent. most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the red sea. the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stappen up its military operations against american and the british ships and the rid sea and the gulf of aden. the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israeli linked ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by. us and the uk people have gathered here to prove their point, they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options, they also believe that

against gaza are equivalent to three nuclear bombs like the one dropped by the us. the japanese city of hiroshima. the statement noted that two thirds of the bombs and missiles used by israel are unguided and imprecises which are used indiscriminately against civilian targets. the office said, using such bombs is a clear and explicit violation of international law and various international conventions by the israeli regime. now to talk more on this, we are joined by mr. eric walberg, canadian author and journalist from toronto. mr. walberg, welcome to press tv. now, mr. wolberg, uh, the stats are astonishing, 20 pounds uh, bombs have been blamed for the massive death told in gaza, uh, they were used at least 200 times and also in areas it called safe for civilians along the evacuation routes, it claimed was safe, the israel regime claimed it was safe for innocent gazah. to travel escape the bombing, your thoughts on that sir, i don't say there israel, i say it's us israel, the us is behind all of this, it is condoning all of this bombing is with the with the approval of biden, and it's you can't

founder of terrorism, which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there, is the one that classified us as terrorists, but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemani army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the rid sea, the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stepping up its military operations against american and the british ships and the red sea and the gulf of aden. the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target. israeli link ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by the us and the uk, people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options. they also belie

the same as manhattans 200 two megaton bombs is. about 10 times the 40 megatons combined dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki, right? that's what has been dropped. that doesn't count all the other bombs. that's the 2000 pound bombs that they've dropped 200 of on the people of gaza. so i don't know how else to contextualize it except to look it in terms of the array of massive military power being dumped on civilians in the same context that we look at what the us did in uh... vietnam and i could go down the list, look look at iraq, look at all of the graveyards that basically that were first excavated by the united states and filled with corpses from one end of the world to the other, and this is exactly that again, the most horrific incident of it that we've seen yet, and the world has to answer this. all right, i appreciate that, donabar, activist and commentator in austink, new york, the minister. the palestinan islamic jihad has released new footage showing the targeting and killing of an israeli trooper and the gaza strip. the video shows an algot sprigat sniper shooting the trouper and kha

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there is the one that classified us as terrorists. but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the red sea, the u.s. has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stippen up its military operation. against american and the british ships and the red sea and the gulf of aden, the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israely link ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by the us and the uk, people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options. they also believ

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshimaarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with is support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the red sea, the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stepping up its military operations against american and the british ships and the rid sea and the gulf of aden. the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israeli link. ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by the us and the uk, people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options. they also believe that the us is the godfather of terrorism and has no right to designate any of the resistance movements as a terrorist group. "the islamic resistance in iraq clai

congo, given to the americans for uh the... so-called manatan project and this uranium went to bomb hiroshimanagazaki in japan, all that oppression and even colonize that and said that congo cannot be independent. congo needs more than apology. congo needs reparation, and what does that mean? it means that any corporations from back then to now, we know the names that still exist, must provide rep to the congolaise, the union minier diyokatanga, which still exists today under. different name uh in belgium made billions of dollars back then and continue to make billions today and the states right, that's the called reparations, need to be financial, materials and also anything they have ever taken from the congo must return to the drc. congo does not need only apology, congo needs reparation. thank you for that, mr. mosavoli, let's take a short break before we continue with. a show on patrice lumumba, the congoese independence hero, who was brutally assassinated by western colonial powers. remembering patrics lomumba. enduring and surviving the genocide of the century happening in the largest

congo, given to the americans for. for the so-called manatan project and this uranium went to bomb hiroshimazaki in japan, all that oppression and even colonize that and say that congoles cannot be independent, congo needs more than apology, congo needs reparation, and what does that mean? it means that any corporations from back then to now, we know the names that still exist, must provide to the congolais, the union minière, katatanga still. exist today under a different name uh in belgium made billions of dollars back then and continue to make billions today and the states right that's the call reparations need to be financial materials and also anything they have ever taken from the congo must return to the drc. congo does not need only apology congo needs reparation. thank you for that mr. mosavoli. let's take a short break before. we continue with our show on patrice lumumba, the congoese independence hero who was brutally assassinated by western colonial powers. remembering patrics lomumba. welcome back and you're watching africa today. our discussion is on the cia led assassination o

new one that will be deployed at the british royal air force base is 3 times more powerful than the hiroshima bomb. this news after warnings it was revealed about the need for nato member states to prepare their citizens for war with russia. in 2008, the united states collected its nuclear missiles from england under the assumption that russia's cold war threat had decreased. thank you for your companion. in the name of god, the most merciful, the most merciful, have a good time. welcome to the football magazine program. let's go to the 2023 nations cup. australia and tajikistan went to a draw in the first match of the final stage of the asian nations cup in qatar. they also went to the end of this game with a four-goal advantage australia is over. indonesian defender elkan bagot made a mistake for martin boyle, kirk goodwin , harry suttar scored australia's goals in this game. australia will face the winner of saudi arabia and south korea in the next stage. however, in the other game of this stage tonight, the uae and tajikistan played against each other at the ahmed bin ali stadium, and thi

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there is the one that classified us as terrorists, but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the red sea, the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stippen up its. military operations against american and the british ships and the red sea and the gulf of aden, the u.s. and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israeli linked ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite this spike the us and the uk, people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options. they also believe

founder of terrorism which has killed countless. people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there, is the one that classified us as terrorists, but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's rilintles attack. against israeli linked vessels in the red sea, the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group, the group has been stepping up its military operations against american and the british ships and the rid sea and the gulf of aden, the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israeli linked ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by the us and the uk. people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all. has asked the participa

. >>> and ai hiroshima?t is how a tech leader is describing the potential future of artificial intelligence. tonight we try to get some answers. >>> the news that 6:00 starts right now. thank you for being with us. >> we start tonight with a former san jose cop dismissed after numerous racist text messages were uncovered. we are learning there may be even more damaging texts. mike mcnamara is facing a lawsuit related to an on-duty shooting of a young man involved in a restaurant brawl. the investigation into that shooting first uncovered the racist texts. a judge ordered the release of more and some say those are even more troubling. >> reporter: the current legal troubles for the former san jose police department officer started in march 2022 when he responded to april at a taco shop. he shot a man that was trying to stop the fighting and was holding a gun he had taken from an attacker. during a deposition mcnamara said he thought he did not do anything wrong that was contrite. >> if he was here now i would

and our representatives, aren't we fortunate, as well as the g-7 hiroshima project and several othersary rice, given your former and current role in international relations, why, in your perspective, is international collaboration a priority? first, i should start with, is it a priority? and if so, what would you like to see the government doing right now? ms. rice: i'm going to subdivide. because i no longer think international is the right word. i'm going to start with trusted friends. you have mentioned the eu. we, of course, have friends in other parts of the world in asia and the like who share certain values. because one of the things that is hard about this technology, ai, is that it will and body the values of those who use it. so we know that when you are dealing with ai in the hands of authoritarians, it is going to be used for different reasons, for different purposes, van and our distributed everybody wilque congressional hearings. that does not happen in authoritarian societies. while i would like to look toward one day broad scale international cooperation, i would reall

against gaza are equivalent to three nuclear bombs, like the one dropped by the us a japanese city of hiroshima. stat noted two-thirds of the bombs and missiles used by israel are unguided and imprecise, which are used indiscriminately against civilian targets. office said that using such bombs is clear and explicit violation of international law and various international conventions by the israeli regime. iran's president once again vows decisive punishment for masterminds and perpetrators of a terrorist bombing that killed scores of people in the iranian city of kermon. abraham raycy was speaking on the phone uh with the serbian counterpart alexander vuchic. he said such cowardly acts will not stop the iranian nation for pursuing uh its goal of fighting oppression, injustice and tyranny. they's emphasized those involved in this heinous crime will have no safe haven even if they are supported by world powers condemn. this terrorist act of vuchic expressed hope that the masterminds and perpetrators of the crime will swiftly face justice, earlier phone call with president of turkmanistan ray str

days, 65,00 tons of munitions have been dropped. on the gaza strip three times what was dropped on hiroshima. you have in evidence of industrial style killing. the south african legal team presented 20 minutes straight of statements on the record by israeli leadership expressing the intent to commit genocide, for example, referring to the palestinian population as amalec. so how can you explain this discrepancy between secretary blincan accusing china of explicitly of genocide with no mass killing, presenting no evidence of the mass killing of wigers. and then dismissing out of hand the potential that israel could be committing genocide in the gaza strip, calling it unfounded. how do you explain this discrepancy? uh, the same way that i just explained it to your colleague who asked essentially the same version of your question, which is that each conflict is different, and any kind of determination like this uh needs to be based on specific facts and law, and when it comes to the points that are made being made in today's hearing. again, i'm not going to uh speak to those specifically, israe

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there is the one that classified us as terrorists, but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the rity, the u.s. has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stepping up its military operations against american and the british ships and the rid sea and the gulf of aden. the us and uk launched attacks on yemen. following its move to target israeli linked ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by the us and the uk. people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options. they also believe t

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there is the one. that classified us as terrorists, but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli geneside. idol war against palestinians in gaza, we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemeni army's relentless attacks against israeli linked vessels in the red sea, the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stepping up its military operations against american and the british ships and the rid sea and the gulf of aden, the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israeli linked ships in retaliation for the... regimes genocide in gaza, despite the strikes by the us and the uk, people have gathered here to prove their point, they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options, they al

the us had just dropped the bomb on hiroshima. the soviets said, you know what, we do have an atrocity pact with you, but we want manchuria and we want sakhalin and we want the corrals, and we want korea and oh by the way, we want hokkaido to. and so they invaded and it was kind of a race, not just because the japanese were trying negotiate, surrender terms with the americans but because the soviets were not, you know, too big place manchuria. in the end, they actually had to push on well into september and they kept going and they finally stopped of all places, although they did stop in korea, of course, at the famous 38th parallel, they also stopped here on hokkaido island, or they never invaded. and the reason was because, unlike roosevelt when truman was asked by stalin, can i have hokkaido? truman said, no. and so i'm going to wrap things up there

founder of terrorism which has killed countless people around the world and use its atomic bombs in hiroshima and nakazaki and kill hundreds of thousands there is the one that classified us as terrorists, but we represent the most honorable position from moral and humanitarian standpoint. america's recent designation is in line with its support for the israeli genocidal war against palestinians in gaza, we stand with palestine and will not back down from this position. in response to the yemini army's relentless attacks against israeli linked in the red sea, the us has announced the redesignation of the ansarullah movement as a terrorist group. the group has been stepping up its military operations against american and the british ships and the rid sea and the gulf of aden. the us and uk launched attacks on yemen following its move to target israeli linked ships in retaliation for the regime's genocide in gaza. despite the strikes by the us and the uk, people have gathered here to prove their point. they say they are not afraid of new war and are ready for all options. they also... believe th

days, 65,00 tons of munitions have been dropped on the gaza strip, three times what was dropped on hiroshima, you have evidence of industrial style killing, the south african legal team presented 20 minutes straight of statements on the record by israeli leadership expressing the intent to commit genocide, for example, referring to the palestinian population as amalec, so how can you explain this discrepancy between secretary blincan accusing china explicitly? of genocide with no mass killing, presenting no evidence of the mass killing of weigers and then dismissing out of hand the potential that israel could be committing genocide in the gaza strip, calling it unfounded. how do you explain this discrepancy? uh, the same way that i just explained it to your colleague who asked essentially the same version of your question, which is that each conflict is different, and any kind of determination like this uh needs to be based on specific facts and law, and when it comes to the points that are made being made in today's hearing, uh again, i'm not going to uh speak to those specifically, israel