it was dispersed but probably not the lance military uses of this weapon. will make. children come down again in the future. he would r.t. live from moscow as we highlight the week's top stories and of course america's most wanted terrorist is a killed by u.s. troops bringing cheering crowds on to the streets but leaving some of puzzled by inconsistency in the united states version of events also a refusal to show pictures of osama bin laden's body are fueling conspiracy theories. nato members look at siphoning support for the libyan rebels with washington planning to release duffy's frozen assets but russia warns the

alliance's involvement is getting dangerously close to a ground invasion. troops tanks and arrests in syria with no sign of an end to the fighting washington and the e.u. deploys sanctions to force the regime to end its violent crackdown on citizens some eight hundred people have reportedly been killed since the uprising began almost two months ago and a moscow prepares to roll out the big guns for the annual grand victory day parties looking at the highlights from rehearsals talking to survivors and exploring how today's don't get generations feel about the fight for freedom. and more of those stories in about thirty minutes time but next we hear from young women whose lives were affected by nuclear weapons and who are devoted to making sure that countries this offer. here. in. the nuclear age is sixty years old to hang us down

and as far as peace is concerned soon or to the last atomic bomb survivors will begun. perhaps in less than twenty or thirty years or seven about it and i would like to pass on my grandmother still raising it to the younger generations or focus tonight my dream is to not let it die. how great is the threat of nuclear war today. the nuclear weapons have become a current your power. how do you explain that the five permanent members of the security council they're the ones who have the nuclear weapons. over the five most powerful states in the world. united states russia britain france china. so all india look suggests is that they're going to get into a nuclear club and pakistan israel's in their zone this constitutes

a volcano of nuclear weapons that can erupt at any time. without the threat had disappeared but we were around. join the cold war the world war each about the mutually assured destruction so-called not a tree in russia states that fear is gone however we are not out of the danger zones at all there are still some twenty seven thousand nuclear warheads of which twelve thousand generate are operative active. which one for their three russian might not get. there is a new restaurant that democracies with nuclear weapons got five. well. the weapons that were used as far as i know were inspired their ship. what is the legacy of that weapon what does it hold in store for us.

exactly he was three years old when she was exposed to the bomb when she was twelve she developed like a man she hoped that you should make one thousand paper cranes she would be cute. model here on a saucer after her death in the screen became disillusioned face. i thought the cold war was over and the nuclear threat a thing of the past it's not a nightmare is alive and well with the help of the military strategies of the nuclear powers other one hundred forty three thousand get it he or she may to be slowly remembered as the triumph of the u.s.

over japan. from hiroshima to the pacific islands where nuclear testing took place the decisions made by american strategists are taking a heavy toll on another generation mikey is a third generation here. our grandmother survived the radiation but he doesn't want the bond to ever be used again. but i also discovered how alone much ignorance because even here people don't care enough about this old weapon other than to be the highlight of the museum. is it and i were talking to my friends about my activism. and they don't care about such serious matters sort of thing and i. only the people who was there understand what happens under the mushroom cloud another day and that's all it is very difficult in these peaceful time to make young people understand how tragic it was that he is the youngest guy of the heat oshima peace memorial museum but she goes further than providing information or

goals to provoke fear and dread it i want to children has never experienced an atomic bomb that's why i use simple language while trying to make an impact on of them and it's amazing the only some us in it will. make least let's look over here it was that turned all see the airplane. in that airplane when they were carrying the bomb into that airplane. is about do you know what time it was. unable. it was a fifteen. minute i was in my house in front of the altar i had been used before spread out and was

treating it like it i had just opened it and i filled the bluish white light coming in from the garden run the whole valley and the boy and opened it. it was complete darkness and i couldn't i was bullied under the house eventually i managed to get out by walking barefoot across a wooden board people were completely blackened and her burnt kin winners were torn apart or on one of them women were walking make to in the streets covering themselves with their hands ashamed.

that was about the time when everybody finished breakfast the heat was so intense that flash mounted and blackened just like when you burn toast it was like that. but it wasn't that i disfigured corpses were naked except for the you have options even. as it is the most of this was only that he was left to identify the body is my skin write it and pass on to my auntie destructed nanny to me could see from her house i drank his tea every g for the rest of the year since we didn't have medicine and we had to use natural cures these are all children they were all bad food to commit this belief mum was trying to help but she was also a victim if they didn't really have any mitigation of the so the use things like tamper although to try to hew people go they did it all sat there and it was

a living hell like hell on earth on then. we'll because that's great that you brought your children here if you didn't know this is not a fun place to be but thank you thank you very much good morning to you see some black and lunch boxes in another building a good at please take your time to look at them. what i can remember well it is freely how difficult i don't want to remember. lucky's fight to convey the dreadful images runs counter to the priorities of our country actually to pam explore ways to rewrite its history we have many pictures will take two years in the text groups but. the committee says it is too. dark to invent young people and no so the fact is fading away.

japan has tendency. umbrella of the us and it's going to policy their knowledge of these it's a necessary evil you grow up on the society. you're fishbowl explanation of not. even the states. has been introduced to this country as well. means precipitate the end of the second world war and it's a group of people. i remember there was. one raid exultation i was their lives and i've been fighting the japanese for four years i was an oral harbor on a destroyer a morning bear. but as time went on with the knowledge that we could have won the

war with all that you feel bad. i. regret. hiroshima nagasaki there are targets cities of the me one they were kept intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect wants to be. why they're pliable you know we. all move also. with mine in the area. now because naturally in a few months. three days after hiroshima it was not a sack it seventy five thousand dead. the annual commemoration of the bombing of money the opportunity to meet with only. the

student had just returned from the united states. and i took an american history classes and restarted the use o. there told me a bomb of literature asked what brought them also differ and negative aspects of drop in atomic bombs in japan and let's think about and discuss what they saw or thought i was quite shocked by that question i realize there then to tell the people of all the consequences of that olmec i am by crying out pretty. cute my grandmother never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently all i have to read and heard in my second year of university is that. i thought this could be the only time i hear it but i remember it made me very happy that the year long with her. didn't share just strongly in the past it was just the two of us i was always around her as they grew up but i just covered that sheer was

a grandmother i didn't know. even with my grandma that has an increasingly bitter feeling of guilt. but she has never shown any anger towards the united states. when you're in the bill of a group of people and destroy a furry economical. or even such a devastating experience that destroys the will of the people it's like. he's among those and before he became a volunteer in the sky i had to that he has taken a study group and all the experiences. he's a. ha ha ha my mother never talked about it

because she felt guilty it said she survived how mother and sister were crying for help. and yes at the time we were all looking for her. she tried to feature more of it and i thought how modern couldn't it is and womanhood blot all over her but it's how should i. change my mistake i was at school playing marbles when suddenly because on flash bang pickup and however i didn't see the flash of light a lot of the farmhouses was burning and i was very scared to see that you know that's where my memory of the horrors stops you can feel like you let nine.

what the snow my mother couldn't express herself normally was so my father was here in a psychiatric hospital how i couldn't see her very own the doctors didn't clean her condition to their tone if. they thought my mother was thirty my mother had become one saying that she was put away in a place like appraisal and seeing her there made me so old as you know. yes if the bond is the only thing in whom i think you will go insane. that when i get a little more i don't know how to wish to talk about it but i must. say that cannot speak your. movement of my daughter's a french woman. even when i do it is child. kitty that the second child we've got to fall out with people but he was born with

six fingers. this is my fault. it's that i was exposed to the board. something like that when i saw my grandchild colored in blood in his hands for the first time. as i saw the flash of the atomic bomb. of a sumo. my oldest son had a problem with evolve in the hearts and tell them up so that. somebody had surgery and they found out i bet because he was genetic i blame myself if this is in the now more than. can you say for i was not afraid. don't think is that some of the bone would lead from one generation to the next one. when the young people are

worried they can turn to the radiation effects research foundation established by american scientists after the bombs drop the institute gathers statistical studies on the victims of heroes an episode. of the john on my degree tonge is the box i'm on what's on the bottom two of her children died of cancer and there is there a link with her. we have been doing research based on statistical models since one thousand forty eight we have not found any later so we decided to study the d.n.a. of him right. he will. generations. until now i hadn't really been afraid but i've heard that my generation has more problems than the second generation did and over. by.

the diseases caused by visionary mutations are such a tragedy. what are you sure you want to know. and also have newer information it's not really well understood a lot of experimental what are called trans genetic type of folks effects that have not necessarily appear in the children of people exposed to radiation but maybe even skip generations. until the results of the american japanese foundation's d.n.a. studies are known the younger generation is left wondering and given the social stigma attached to the radiation this doubt attacks mark and all the children of the. victims.

my husband was of sound that his daughter was labeled a heap aku share in the press at this look at the response of him to meet that's when he proposed to me the fact that i was here who should really bothered him. i was worried about what would happen to our children at that time it was considered a transmittable disease so i didn't know what would happen. i thought well what if it happens it happens a. my love is stronger than my fear you know what i still worry about my wife and daughter will be affected by the involvement. my mother in law feels responsible and she suffers the most when this. you know. i was born and raised in hiroshima outsiders always emphasize that i am from here ashima sure she might hiroshima i don't enjoy that very much.

does not agree with being friends here ashima i can you motivated to make a contribution. i know it has been so since university i learned a lot about conflicts in the world. to the really easy times are always the children of the we model of the city limits in general and. the nuclear powers are perfectly aware that their bombs are ten twenty one hundred. but with an down cynicism the military are searching for more flexible uses. and there are discussions about the development of nuclear weapons of smaller caliber or of the capacity to penetrate deeper american plants to develop what we call weapons that we say will not spread radioactivity actually in such weapons only get a short distance on the earth which stir up more radioactive debris and again in

the case of hiroshima that type of radioactive fallout was limited because of this an air burst weapon that's not the same as how the all of your church your building materials themselves and around the world by the force of the explosion now we've moved in the second nuclear age. we have moved into an era when nuclear weapons are threatened for war fighting purposes if you simply have weapons that are stretched huge bombs well that's more of a deterrent but if you have smaller weapons they might be a temptation to use them to smoke out taliban's or what have you. the super powers plan their next nuclear armageddon the families of he might land. there is a surreal feeling. symbols and words are all that the japanese passports have to confront a threat and these are loaded with the memory of having once been the bad guys and

young people in japan except to see my sucky. we should. all get about eight. forwards. we know. how to get. something done in countries then does it mean we should be quiet yet. that's why we keep being quiet and to announce. to the high ranking japanese politicians nation two years ago that perhaps it's time for japan to consider the possibility of having a police. honest rocket technology that we have abundant put on in

a bundle. it's hard to tell the general public will react when the government decides to go nuclear. my supposition this if. south korea and north korea if the united and the group of nuclear weapons were night japanese public opinion would change. because nuclear deterrence is a fact of it well it saddens me to think that we have found no other way to live in peace is one as i go in the name to panic wise as gone this means that the lesson

of your ashima and nagasaki has been lost in the second half of the twenty first century will be the century of china this reduction scares me japanese and makes them think it's stronger with the united states no he don't she my is not an end it's a scream heralding a new chapter in human history a nuclear age stimulated by the scope of the devastation the united states launches its pursuit of the absolute weapon it's like the pacific ocean for its laborde tory but this laboratory is inhabited. imagine if. it was their country. and i. went and job. that is one point six a couple an hour and wish him a shot every day for twelve years i would they feel what are.

they they just sit. there the fight. evelyn lives in honolulu where she attends college like other inhabitants of the marshall islands an archipelago lost in the middle of the civic ocean she lives in exile force away by the fallout of nuclear testing fifty years later her island is still contaminated and the united states are not really taking full responsibility of what the. person saying all. we're going to give you one would think and it just is just they seem seem fair to. they rob them off the island and the island the marshall i mean this. is where your adult intended you to be. my day is to. be a school and my people. economy every country depends on american aid and the unbalance

dialogue between the islanders and the almighty america tears the young woman apart how do you obtain justice from the united states when you are marshallese maybe with a memory the only weapon evelyn inherited the reason americans are giving us money because it was a right first i was just a girl and make sure that their story was in the like a base still remembered as the one that suffered more from the bomb. without a conference on. the title what i think i'll set at the bottom i did a presentation. and there were all shot is they there were like. want. need there was evidence on the march on. and they even they didn't want any regime. and i'm like yeah and they're like where is the marshal.

and it's all in the marshall islands was. she in hawaii. and you know even x. is. actually moving there and i'm one of them and from there. the price of freedom from the most elite fascists in history. those who fought to win that stand proud. against the tide of history being written. sixty six years of victory on her and she.