dewa negotiated with a japanese publisher to publish the book next spring.a's sister kay translated the japanese into english and the english into japanese. by making the book available in both english and japanese, the siblings want to inform generations that have not experienced the world war of the civilian internment camps previously buried in history. >> well, thank you for sharing with us the story. >> thank you. >>> next, another piece of evidence that's shedding light on a forgotten episode of history. this time an audiotape recorded in hiroshima. four months after the atomic bomb was dropped. the recently restored tape contains a recording of an nhk radio broadcast regarding the plight of war orphans. >> reporter: the reporter who filed the story passed away 23 years ago. recently his daughter, shirayi kazuko, found the recording while she was sorting through his belongings. this is her father, moriy moriya masashi. he went to hiroshima at the end of 1945 to report on a city had been turned into a wasteland in a single atomic flash. the tape in ques

as you know dewas one few cities, we didn't have looting, we didn't have burning.casions. our police cars were damaged. edward: that misinformation too sort of exacerbating it. how do you know who to sue? black lives matter says, i haven't seen a leader, quote, unquote, leader of black lives matter. it is also a movement. so who do you sue? >> well they have a, a group of plaintiffs. there is a couple of so-called leaders. we have a good idea. they're putting out a false narrative. they get out in the public domain and say we've done certain things. so those individuals are our target. you know what else is so troubling, and this is what we shouldn't forget, throughout the weeks and days of protests there were journalists embedded walking with the protests. many of them saw the aggressive actions, the attacks on the police officers, attacking our police vehicles but some of them have opted to say nothing. edward: so is this a message then, that you're trying to send back, that you know, you won't take this kind of violent protests? yes, peaceful protest, fine, this