einhorn will visit japan on tuesday to talk about the new u.s. sanctions. >>> the 1945 bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki marked the darkest days in japanese history. as we approach the 65th anniversary, we'll be bringing you special coverage here on nhk world. we're starting off with a story about a documentary. it looks at the life of an atomic bomb survivor. a woman who has struggled with the after-effects of radiation exposure. nhk world's tomoko kamata spoke with the film's director who is also a survivor and the subject's husband. ♪ >> translator: august 6th comes every year. i always come to the peace memorial park from our home in the suburbs. >> reporter: the amateur documentary film, "my wife's features" chronicles 50 years in the life of a stay-at-home mom. kiyoko kawamoto was exposed to the radiation from the atomic bomb when she was 19. the film begins in 1958 on the day she gives birth to her first son and finishes in 2008. after suffering severe headaches and fatigue, kiyoko was diagnosed with thyroid cancer in 1968. her husband's

einhorn told nhk that he's looking forward to having fruitful talks with the japanese government and he's sure japan will play a constructive role in putting pressure on iran. the u.s. official's visit follows the adoption by the u.n. security council of additional sanctions against iran this june. the u.s. and the e.u. are planning further steps to ban iran's export of oil and related materials. the japanese government was initially cautious about drawing up its own sanctions in view of its trade ties with iran. but it has recently held talks with the u.s. about its plan to impose sanctions against iran. >>> welcome back to "newsline" business. the yield on the 10-year japanese government bond fell to 0.995% at one point on wednesday. it's the first time in about seven years that the benchmark for long-term interest rates dipped below the 1% mark. bond buying gained momentum on expectations that the u.s. federal reserve may ease monetary policy further amid concerns over the u.s. economic outlook. many players say the bank of japan may soon follow suit. >>> tokyo stocks opened lower

including brandon einhorn. >> the crews that found the girl, they are no longer working today. the girl that found the body, she's no longer working today. today was her last day. the first truck that arrived on scene, they are no longer working today. >> in san jose, cecilia vega, abc7 news. >>> an alameda county judge is expected to rule as soon as tomorrow on the ac transit labor dispute. the driver's union wants the judge to lift an imposed contract that went into affect two weeks ago today. since then as many as 20% of the bus drivers have called in sick every day forcing route cancellations and stranding passengers. ac transit says if the judge overturned the imposed contract, they will have no choice but to layoff drivers and possible -- possibly eliminate service. >>> two nursing homes plan to strike tomorrow morning. the five-day strike involves certified nursing assistants at piedmont gardens and grand lake gardenses. they have been trying to get a new contract since february. one of the issueses is sick leave. the strike is scheduled to begin at 5:00 in the morning.

the us hedge fund universe right soros einhorn paulson these people as we know had a plan to shift the depression into europe they were trying to destroy the euro with a speculative attack on greece spain portugal and so forth and this was done in an orchestrated fashion but the interesting thing is the role of china i think you can make the case now that china made a three pronged decision that they would not let the euro go down this was for technical reasons the chinese were essentially need balancing this basket that they use to keep their currency stable and notice it has not gone up compared to that to the dollar so they were buying euro's for commercial reasons and also they made a political decision that they wouldn't let the u.s. destroy the euro and specifically the chinese have been buying up greece at very good prices right very low prices and the the anglo americans are beside themselves because their attack on the euro is not working because the chinese are supporting the euro by supporting greece i don't see did the chinese dumping the dollar because that would massively

emirates which is a big financial flow destination in the center for iran and also china you have einhorn in china right now actually afraid we're out of prevent i'm afraid we're out of time we're about to lose you on the line there but your are your thoughts very interesting tonight thanks bring them along as you are a founder of the iranian american political action committee just under a month. he's interviewing the leak of pentagon papers forty years ago coming your way later this hour first a business something charlotte after a break. for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice ceased to face with the news maker. hello and welcome to the business program hey on our say prices of russian real estate you're on the rebound even though the global economy has yet to emerge from the financial crisis mean a question of up reports on the reasons behind the property price rise. it seems the slowdown in russia's real estate market may finally be over in the first half of this year alone prices grew by fifteen to twenty percent and it's not only the price level which

johns hopkins has made in the field of diplomacy and international law, i want to add to what dean einhorn said about the contribution in health. hopkins is home to excellent medical and nursing schools and home to the bloomberg school of public health. that school cosimo of, protecting health, saving lives, in billions at a time, captures both the possibility and the responsibility inherent in the pursuit of better health, whether here in our own country, or in communities around the world. new breakthroughs and new knowledge about how to fight disease and save lives only add to our responsibility as researchers, teachers, students, government officials, and as a nation. each of us, i believe, is called to find ways to bring those solutions to the people who need them wherever they are. many contributors to global health are here with us, including representatives from several partner and donor countries, ngo's, the private sector, multilateral institutions, and public private enterprises. i want to acknowledge your and their outstanding contributions to saving lives around the globe, oft

well, it is such a pleasure to be here again at sais, and i want to thank dean einhorn for that very warm and thoughtful introduction. but this is such an exceptional educational institution, and i had no idea we had 300 of your alumni, but i see in action every day the results of the work, the research, the study, and preparation that goes on here at sais. we are the very proud employer of many sais alumni, and i hope that there are more of you who are going to be joining our ranks in the years to come. in addition to the contributions that johns hopkins has made in the fields of diplomacy and international law, i want to add to what dean einhorn said about the contributions in health. hopkins is, of course, home to excellent medical and nursi schools, and home to the bloomberg school of public health. that school's motto, "protecting health, saving lives, millions at a time," captures both the possibility and the responsibility inherent in the pursuit of better health, whether here in our own country or in communities around the world. new breakthroughs and new knowledge about how

well, it is such a pleasure to be here again at sais, and i want to thank dean einhorn for that very warm and thoughtful introduction. but this is such an exceptional educational institution, and i had no idea we had 300 of your alumni, but i see in action every day the results of the work, the research, the study, and preparation that goes on here at sais. we are the very proud employer of many sais alumni, and i hope that there are more of you who are going to be joining our ranks in the years to come. in addition to the contributions that johns hopkins has made in the fields of diplomacy and international law, i want to add to what dean einhorn said about the contributions in health. hopkins is, of course, home to excellent medical and nursing schools, and home to the bloomberg school of public health. that school's motto, "protecting health, saving lives, millions at a time," captures both the possibility and the responsibility inherent in the pursuit of better health, whether here in our own country or in communities around the world. new breakthroughs and new knowledge about ho