[000:00:00;00] the largest classified us documents, no one had ever seen the nature of material in that quantity before really across the world. that only one publisher is facing charges for the funds examined, as well as the prosecution of the week's funding for press freedom. the funds to the office is leaving the messenger. i can't imagine that the bind administration wants, in this case, to be express freedom legacy. the imprisonment of juliet sons on the jersey to

the g 7. stomach need those mates in japan to discuss the most crucial problems facing the well the am i'm terry jones and this is alex, is there a lot from day? oh said, coming out, thousands of is really nation this much to occupied east jerusalem to mock what they called flagstaff olsen. i'm going to print a t and this is what the st chaplin test looks like with barry kings everywhere. people here it's right to protect themselves from the get on the growing fare, but non sufficient intelligence. as employers begin to utilize new technology, the

v g 7, somebody to is guessing onto a, in harassment japan. neither is office visiting a wall memorial in the city to commemorate those who died in the atomic bomb attack of 1945. so then discuss some of the wells most pressing issues. we're going to go live now to a lot of different actually edits a james base who's in her rushman. james, the war and ukraine and china is rising in. so it's a high on the agenda, but need as a 1st heading towards that, you're also at peace memorial. so yeah, they've been inside the museum learning more about exactly what happened here almost 78 years ago. and now they are heading from the museums. a heavy rain is fortunately, stopped that, walking along the stone pause from the museum to the memorial itself, led by the house to the japanese prime minister for bo,

cuz she to who is actually an m p for constituency. in hiroshima, this is his home city. he's chatting with the us president, joe, by those, the 7 leaders of the g 7. we are actually more than 7 people that because the 2 main need is of your opinion of the present to your paid commission presidency or in council. i will say cost of that you 7, but then count in the numbers. they make that way chatting. now i've seen, you know, pretty, pretty normal tone, but i suspect it's gonna take probably some of the time in the next few minutes. when we see the leaders make the way to the peace memorial i visited for the 1st time in the last 48 hours. and it really is a very moving experience for anyone who visits that. and of course, these are some of the most powerful people on the sort of time of real attention for the international community with

a boy in ukraine. they're walking from the museum and then we'll take some tools. what was the bustling center of hiroshima and the very iconic image that i think many people around the world, no of the atomic, the now that was an exhibition center in the center of the city when this was most of peace part. but the bustling center of the city until the events of almost 78 years ago. it was 8 15 in the morning and the last couple of days i've been speaking to of the survivors. one of them told me that she saw an amazing, bright yellow light. she said it was beautiful, but of course then moments later her window exploded. the room she was in uh was shifted to beds. i'm what she said was beautiful, turned out to be the most tedious thing. and one of the most hideous things that mankind, mankind, that ever seen were watching the leaders as they make their way towards the

memorial. in the center of the that is in front of the the, this is a memorial pope was put in place in 1952 that 7 years officer of the bomb went off. it is a concrete saddled shape memorial. the idea is to shield as a roof to shield the souls of those who died under the bottom of the bone event underneath the monument. there was a stone chest. now that stone chest contains a register, a register of all the people that were written russia and took now died. while i can tell you the numbers that all now over 300000 people are listed on the richest. i'm factors who the g 7 leaders are going to pay tribute to on the side of the monument. there are words engraved. let all the souls here rest in peace, which for we shall not repeat the evil beach of the g. 7 leaders as they reached

the top of the stairs is going to be given a rece, a white reef. and then one by one vague, going to lay that reads to pay their respects to what happened here in 1945 and event. that ended world war 2. because at that point, hit the di germany had surrendered. the japan was still in the war. and this was the event that ended world war 2 and certainly us history books and history books about money rest. and countries say this was a necessary thing that had to happen. but the numbers of people who died with quite amazing, and many of the did reside yes, as nearly a 100000 died instantly, but many of them didn't die instantly. they died very horrible. dest with no medical cat, and then many dying from radiation sickness as the lead has now passed, woke up, as of late, that reads. let's pause for

a moment. the james, we've just seen them, as you say, ne, those reads. how significant is this? in particular for the japanese, a prime minister female because she who was committed to a nuclear weapons free,

well that he really wanted to can convey what he called the reality of an atomic attack. yeah, so i think it is interesting as you look at these leaders standing the solemn ne, i'm sure it was a very emotional moment for each of them to think about what happened to you. an event that yes didn't happen in the lifetime, although it only happened. well, actually it happened in the lifetime of jo 5 and, but not in the lifetime of the, of the latest the here, but clearly an event the, the rates today, particularly if you are one of those people that is that important in the world, particularly for 3 of those leaders who have large nuclear awesome, most of the, the u. k. the us and from the g 7 are grouping of countries that have broadly similar opinions on most issues these off the global south east of which the global no said the rich countries of the world. but actually on the nuclear issue, there awesome disagreements. there are some differences, as you say, japan,

because of what happened here has a very antique nuclear, a feeling them a bunch of its population similar sentiments in among sections of the population in germany and italy. for example. there is, of course, a campaign to try and get rid of nuclear weapons and you can see in some of the pictures, but also here on the piece park, there isn't an a flame and it was a base. it was, let's in 1964 and the japanese punch that, that flight will never go out until there are no nuclear weapons left in the world . well, there is a treaty, the 1st payment to be in 2017 of the treaty on the preservation of nuclear weapons . and it came into force formerly in january 2021 though on now out of a 193 un members. $92.00 countries that have signed it and $68.00 to formally rectified, including all of africa,

was telling you that none of these countries have yet rectified the treaty. i'm 3 to 3 nuclear power as among these members, and so they'll never ratify the treaty because they say doesn't recognize the realities of global security because they believe that a nuclear deterrent in some cases makes people say. and as we see, the leaders still paying tribute at the memorial that i mean, the area was the commercial and political hearts of the city before the bombing. and today, i need the ruined shadow of the atomic bomb dime remains. it really is a home thing, remind me of the destructive power of nuclear weapons isn't so it's, it is absolutely shocking what happens here. as i said before, one of those little things that's happened in the history of mankind,

the initial bombing, the bomb dropped from the know the k, a u. s. a at croft, flying over hiroshima, many people died straight away. but that wasn't the end debates. there were many medical services taken out, been met, the people who might have survived didn't. they died from their injuries that weren't enough doctors, nurses to treat the people. here we see the tunnel flame that i told you is going to continue to mount and says, until there's no nuclear weapons as well. fly. i had another horrible part. you know, look this up because most of the city of the russian with them was, was built with wouldn't houses well, a far went straight through the center of the russian my off to the new, clear palm and many of the of the houses as a result of that 5, it's a big ignited bite on facebook down many who had survived the initial bomb, died in that far. and then the last phase of this,

many people didn't to that stage. now what they did note was indeed clear bomb. so they didn't know, for example, to drink the rain more to the file and then the suffering continue and continues this day. because many people suffered radiation sickness and will recently kansas and all the illnesses o. now adults is a tribute to what happened on that date in august 1945, and change the irony of this. of course, as we continue to see these live pictures is that there is, as we speak, a war raging in ukraine. this is sure to be high on the need, his agenda it absolutely. these leaders have condemned russia and they've condemned russia. they say. ready not just the war and the invasion which they old, strongly condemn and ruled very much on the same page for, but they also condemned russia's use of threats. they say,

then they be not so failed. stretched the rhetoric about nuclear weapons because russia is one of the major nuclear powers, and we have the added a problem, the ukraine. remember, ukraine used to have nuclear weapons, which was part of the soviet union. ukraine is one of the few countries on us ever to give up its nuclear hospital when it became an independent nation. but ukraine still has a civilian nuclear power for energy purposes. and that's the other warranty of ukraine culture, particularly of these out for each of a nuclear power plant, because that's been fighting right around the palm, the international atomic energy agency severely worried that that could be some awful accidents. and of course, japan not only knows what happened to russian about, it knows what happens when there is a nuclear accidents as well. so you can see very, some of the faces from these leaders as they listen to that guide,

explaining what happened to you. i'm the guy that with the g 7 bits was telling you the last time the us president was here of this particular place was when president obama the student. so this is only the 2nd a serving us present, present biden, to visit this point. and he was shown around to use the match survivors, and he was shown around by the vin, foreign minister of japan, new acted as his personal guide. that actually is now the prime minister shita. he was the foreign minister at the time. okay, for now james base, i'll do some not to get it to in promotion that for us the thank you as well as a g 7. that meeting gets on the way at china is present changing paintings. hosting assignments with the leaders of 5 central asian nations, choosing paying says beijing at 6 to strengthen economic ties in the region. as remarks came on the final day of the summit, which brought together the leaders of catholic stone cook,

it's done. projecting stone took many stone and is becky stone. let's go now i have now to jessica washington in sheer and jessica china is rising powers. highland at g sent me the summit in japan, but has been any reaction from china's leadership. the well here in china that has been, they have been some rather pointed jobs at the g 7 summit, particularly as china host is own summit. it's so much of central asian leaders in chinese state media in the global times. that was quite a critical editorial of the g 7 and how g 7 countries conduct the diplomacy. i'll read some of that to you that, that it authorial noting that the us as an instigator of coercive diplomacy against developing countries. meanwhile, china is diplomacy 6 to uphold equality and that it at heart will also said that china actually welcomes any sort of comparison as, as much of the world's media has knows that this is a week of power,

low summit where the g 7 is happening at the same time as china is hosting its own summit. well, this editorial said that it welcomes any sort of comparison because china is, summit is an example of what true multi lateral is. multilateralism is whereas the g 7 is upholding day should and political clicks rather than involving old countries. equally at the last foreign ministry briefing also there was some comments about the g 7. could you, can we, in relation to how the g 7 relates to developing countries, the spokes person noted that it's nothing new that the g 7 only pays lip service to developing countries. and we hope that the us and g 7 countries will not just took the to of it also deliver on their promises. so certainly china is taking advantage of these comparisons that have been made between the g 7 and the summit that is being held here. and she on today. and jessica today is the final sales, the central agency summit. so what's come out of it and what is china's present been say well,

what we've been hearing from president you've been paying us. he's been meeting with his central asian town deposit yesterday and also today is he, he held those bilateral talks with them when they arrived. and we had these words of friendship, co operation development and working together. and that's certainly what we heard today is he addressed all of them together for the 1st time as a group. it's the best time that china has ever hosted all the central asian leaders together in one place. and i'll read some of what he said to you in his, in his speech, he noted that the relationship has great vitality. and he noted that there will be an upgrade in bilateral investment agreements. and that developing pods, independently chosen by central asia, must be respected silver and te, security independence and territorial integrity. trying to respect all of these things and this is very much in line with aging strategy of, of presenting itself as a partner, not only for the central asia, but for the pacific, for all the young countries. and for africa as well as

a partner that is reliable, dependent, and consistent. and importantly, it supports rather than interviews. jessica washington in san for us, thank you. most of the head hair on l to say era. the fates of 4 children whose sane, crushed and the colombian jungle remains on the the, and here's how it's looking across the americas. thank you for joining in. we begin in south america, around pennsylvania is what the temperature at 5 degrees. i think over the next little bit, we're gonna see some mix precipitation, some flurries fine from the sky there. what weather returns to the river plate region, including for months of a day, oh shower, seem likely on friday with a top temperature of 20 degrees and the rain that had been over him. and now it

says now it slid to the west. so for the coast of ecuador and columbia heavy falls of rain in the forecast here. a lot of rain coming out you for the eastern side of cuba through the bahamas. this all has to do with a disturbance out of the us. so let's go in there for a closer look. yeah, these winds off the atlantic that generate some big stores across the carolinas. right through to the gulf states and from texas to arkansas. i'm thinking dallas, to little rock. there is a threat of very severe weather. we'll watch that carefully. outbreaks of rain across the great lakes with this system rolling through it intensifies as we head towards the saturday. rain moves up the mid atlantic pours into new york. so what day there was the height of 20 degrees and temperatures have risen once again in edmonton, what weather will move in here by monday, and we see our monsoon rains in the us, southwest start to pick up. so what then saw the forecast here? the,

the the, the but the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, the thing i'll just here

a mind of on main. the g 7 summit says guessing owns waiting for us image of time. the, the is paid a visit to war memorial in the 6 to commemorate those same time on the, on the task of 19 the g 7 leaders meeting is on the way. there's a lingering tragic past over the city of hiroshima. once, if i'm not to edit the change base has the around the world, most people know what happened in hiroshima. but even though the risk nuclear bomb was dropped to almost 78 years ago, visiting for the 1st time is a deep, clean moving experience. soon as i can know what it's over to joe, and it's humbling to meet somebody, but it's like 90 roadside a custody ok. both her parents died. she showed me a picture drawn from her recollections, showing the last moments of her badly boned father. and she recalled what happened at 8 15 in the morning on the 6th of august 1945 minutes of idea of what i know

mother. when i finish my tours in the morning, i saw it as beautiful bright light in front of my eyes. it looked like the 1st sunrise of the beautiful orange lied. and while i was starting to wonder what it was, the front window exploded. i was hit by broken glass and pushed towards the wall by the power of the blast. i did not understand what had happened. that's how it all started. up to a 135000 people died in the city for the 60 to 80000 who killed when a 2nd bomb was dropped 3 days later on like a saki. 1945 to she could to knock a who lost both of her parents and many other family members was just 6 years old. she has this message for the g. so i know jim buckled, i want them to really pay attention to what happens when you use a nuclear weapon. there was a war and ukraine now, and this summit should not be

a place where you make military preparations in a rush. i'm a, we have experienced a new coupon, says tend, this meeting should be a place where they find a way towards peaceful and put them into into lessons. daniel hofstra is the acting direct to the international campaign to acknowledge you clear weapons which won the nobel peace prize 5 years ago. and he put his arm and a g 7 summit is taking place in the context of a brutal invasion of ukraine by russia. when nuclear threats are kind of used as nuclear blackmail and that in that context, and they say that the risks of the use of nuclear weapons or the highest they've been out since the 1980s probably. so what we really need to see from the g 7 leaders is, is leadership, the survivors, old, now elderly and in a matter of years what happened here. one of the worst things mankind has ever suffered will pass beyond living memory. it will not vote must not ever be forgot the world owes it to this place and its people,

the memory is never extinguished. shaped space, which is 0. the russian thousands of ultra nationalist is riley's, have held the controversial mobs to occupied east jerusalem as pots of israel, so so called flag day, which celebrates this illegal occupation of the city since the 1967 will be through a charging basis slogans as a march through the streets and let incursions of the x, the most compound. but a mock supports from the bodies chosen yes, so tell him he's closing his doors early today is he's supposed to do one day every may when it's raining, much is making the street on safe. they want this to prove that this service and this so the and way of able to assist people and prove that the the, the of the city and the city. yes is own this clothing shop for decades,

jerusalem's old city. the only home his family has ever known. this is my love. there's much of my boat, good positive emblem in the back of your city most beneficial in your city. but this afternoon he's avoiding the so called flag march and annual event. the over runs this part of town with his rating nation is walking through the streets while the waving flags most the young much is a both pushed and yet protected by is really please seeking to prove that the promise the news was shown in tones among the observers where the event so many possible things to this police presence is michael times i from brooklyn, new york. is the frontier secure it out? i don't think, i think during the typical day around here is not so safe for just to walk around

rallies. i mean, if your parents like a drill, now there's a lot of security. you can see here an empty arrow groups, flags visible in black protest is telling us that behavior is not backed by the government. so much is from this one's friends movement. no major players in israel coalition a non most so then it may have been given to the minister for national security. welcome to the hero, outside the cities, damascus, gates his divisive rise to prominence, the ports, and perhaps more trouble to come to them of which is 0 or to bite east jerusalem. meanwhile, and gauze, palestinians held counted demonstrations along that heavily fortified boat offence with israel. they waved palestinian flags and set pines on fire. is what he sold has responded by heart and gas that protest is none other well, this thing and honestly for some intelligence boom and their warnings that up to 2

thirds of jobs could be disrupted or even lost, hey, aren't driven. systems can already do repetitive tasks, summit decision making jobs, and even some manual labor, but was such a site that could be offset by new jobs created within the industry itself, especially creative rows or some specialist. so i'll give that a, i will help increase productivity and free up human workhouse, so people can spend less time working and enjoy will free time. on the founder of the company behind chats g p t suggests governments will need to provide universal basic income to cool to compensate for any lost wages on by those reports. now from a sense of color and california at the tech ex expo is silicon valley. there's tremendous excitement over artificial intelligence. the influence of a i right now is really taking all the you're out of the room. it's the only thing

that anybody cares about, along with enthusiasm for a ais possibilities. there's also concern over its impact on jobs and the economy. majority of people in the workforce come to work and they do predictable things. they do the same kinds of things to get it again. and once um, you know, algorithm score robots are able to, to learn some data and figure out how to do those things. those jobs are clearly going to be threatened to storage. lee automation has replaced workers with machines. but unlike the factory workers have replaced by robots a, i will affect different professions, including many in technology itself. i think that the biggest, the media thread is probably to white color. busy we don't even need these expensive sophisticated physical robot to replace the white color worker. oh, you need is a noun rhythm that can perform a knowledge base task. so a report by investment bank,

goldman sachs estimates $300000000.00 jobs worldwide could be disrupted by a i, according to several studies, the occupations most likely to be severely disrupted or even eliminated by a i include software, engineers, accountants, administrative assistance, and journalists, kevin jane, who company sells a i augmented tools to employers says app developers may become obsolete. for example, if you all find a ticket which is uh, which is the cheapest, the air ticket you can find. just ask a guy. you don't have to open uh, open a 3rd party i have to to, to match reprise anymore. hey, i, developers counter that for every job loss to the technology. multiple new ones will be created by the new industries that a, i will open up. we're very optimistic that they're going to be fantastic jobs in the future, and the current jobs can get much better. educators say children need to start learning about

a i and using it. and it's really important because those tools are also evolving really fast. so if they don't start to use them now, it's going to be very hard for them to catch up technology and it's headlong rush. they re shaped the nature of work and society itself. robert holds l. g 0 santa clara, california to columbia, as president has said, there's no confirmation that for children, including a baby who disappeared when that pain crushed in the amazon had been rescued. the pain that came down and kind of what that proven smoking 2 weeks ago rescue teams have found items they think belong to the children in the jungle, as well as a make shift to shelter. this led them to believe the children escaped and set off into the for us to find help. 3 adults including the pilots and the children's mother, died when the smoke across went down. on may the 1st mexico's defense secretary

says the army has found 49 migrants to a kid, not from