so the fishermen cannot receive any medical support, unlike survivors of hiroshima and nagasaki. >>> people in japan's northeast are focused on overcoming the challenges of the 2011 disaster. but it won't be easy. they have to rebuild homes, businesses, entire communities. we'll show you their struggles and their successes on "the road ahead," every wednesday at 1:00 p.m. japan time here on "newsline." >>> scientists have installed an innovative new radar system along the coast of wakayama prefecture in western japan. it's designed to observe tsunami at an early stage. a research group led by japan's land ministry and kansai university developed the radar based on aircraft control tower technology. the system is installed 60 kilometers off the coast of mihama town. it can study the height and speed of tsunami up to 40 meters off the coast. a tsunami up to 18 meters tall are forecast to hit the town in the event of a large earthquake in the nan kay kai trough off japan's pacific coast. university professor takahashi says any observations made using the radar will eventually yield more

world was changed by a little boy, that was the code name for the first ever atomic bomb dropped on hiroshimahis terrible tragedy, an industry sprung up, one that has been surrounded in mystery and conflict. energy, france makes $3 billion every year as the world's largest net exporter of electricity. >> the mass way of producing electricity. here in a traditional french on august 6, 1945, the world was changed by a little boy, that was the code name for the first ever atomic bomb dropped on hiroshima. out of this terrible tragedy, an industry sprung up, one that has been surrounded in mystery and conflict. >> around nuclear, there is ideology and i would say even religionings and there is a feeling that there is few people which are dealing with the life of the humanity. >> the head of generation and engineer for electricity to france, the state owned utility company thanks to nuclear energy, france makes $3 billion every year as the world's largest net exporter of electricity. >> the mass way of producing electricity. here in a traditional french town on the coast, here energy seems to be a

dropped a uranium bomb known as little boy over the japanese city of hiroshima, killing up to 130,000eople. three days later, fat man, a plutonium bomb, was detonated over nagasaki. later in his life, j. robert oppenheimer, often called the father of the atomic bomb, warned the public about its terrifying power. in a 1965 television broadcast he reflected on witnessing the first test nuclear explosion 20 years earlier. >> people laughed and people cried. i remember reading from the hindu scripture, "the destroyer of debt, a destroyer of worlds." i guess we all thought felt that way one another. >> to robert oppenheimer, developed the only two atomic bombs dropped on cities, nagasaki and hiroshima. today, los alamos national laboratory is the nation's foremost nuclear weapons lab. los alamos is only part of the nuclear story of new mexico. the state's long history of uranium mining on native american lands provides fuel for the front end of the nuclear industry. it is also published it also stores much of the radioactive waste from nuclear weapons and power plants. to talk more about t

. >> he didn't want it to do hiroshima or nagasaki at home or in russia.w what nuclear bomb kos do and didn't want to use them. >> stephen: but you say he was unwilling to do first strike. >> well, he didn't-- yes, he didn't want to go first. he thought about it. he actually, interestingly, he thought about going first and trying to knock out the soviet downbefore they could knock us out. he thought we had ray moral duty to at least consider that but thought about it and thought immoral, bad, wrong, so they didn't do it but they did think about it. >> okay, but why is the general, was he so hesitant to use massive military support. >> because he used it he had seens it, he had seen the effects of it he flew after world war ii he flew in a small plane from berlin to moskow and over the roofs, the german army and russian armee, and he didn't see a single building left standing. he knew what war could do. he knew how horrible it was because he had run a war. sow wanted to avoid war. >> is this why we shouldn't elect generals any more? >> well, we-- . >> steph

professor of hiroshima university wanted to find out why the theory fails to explain how the tsunami were magnified. he discovered an active undersea fault along the coastline. the conventional theory was that a tectonic plate on the land ward side moved drastically triggering a tsunami. sim late e if the fault shifted with the plate. his simulations were able to re-create what happened a tension should be made to similar undersea faults. these red lines are believed to be such faults. >> translator: i think we can more realistically prepare for future disasters, if we take measures based on simulations that active faults can cause tsunami. >> the professor says researchers need to examine such undersea faults as soon as possible. >>> though south korea's economy is growing fast. last year six out of ten university graduates couldn't find work. so many have been taking matters into their own hands. nhk world's ana jong has the the story. >> reporter: south korea's job recruiting started last month. universities organized job fairs, hoping their students land a job. but many graduates

soviet troops planted missiles toward america, each 1 80 tons more destructive than the bombs of hiroshima. this historian tells me the whole crisis could have been avoided. >> i think the soviets could have hidden the missiles if they had asked for help from cuba. they could disguised the missiles with tobacco or something else. they barely took any camouflage measures. >> the military base was spotted by the americans. 50 years ago, this huge heap of concrete was the silo where soviet troops kept of nuclear warheads. this was an act of self-defense for cuba, but it brought the superpowers at the time to the brink of nuclear war. six days after seeing aerial images, president kennedy announced a naval blockade of cuba. >> i direct the following initial steps be taken immediately. >> castro wanted to protect the cuban revolution from u.s. aggression, but it was a high risk strategy. the launch site, locals recall the tense days that followed kennedy's broadcast. >> if something had gone wrong, it was all over. >> these were two huge powers armed. it was serious. no more so than when a u.s.

another comparison could be 18,000 times the hiroshima atomic bomb. it's supposed it occur less than two a year above 8. chili has first runner up with 9.5 with bolivia, 10 minutes duration. this one was 8.8, at that moment was no. 4, then japan next year led next year with 8.9, but it's a lot, a big amount of energy was released in just 3 1/2 minutes. usually that things happen at night. i don't know why, but it always happen at night. so we are leading on february 27 at 3.24 and you can see in light blue the time when the first wave arrived the coast because the epicenter was so close to the coast. so it's no more than 10 minutes and at the same time the waves start moving through the pacific ocean and in 21 hours it hits the coast of hawaii. so everybody was affected because of that. in mexico, for instance, the variation of time was 1 1/2 meters. as you can see there, when that happened, 3.34, immediately we have different waves. the high of that wave was at about 50 meters but one hour after that in one place we start having waves of 30 meters. a

>> approximately 60 times the power of the bomb dropped on hiroshima. >> reporter: the cuban missile crisis ahead on sunday morning. >> osgood: when does crime pay? author patricia cornwell is writing about it in one of her many novels. this morning our martha teichner gives a read on what it takes to be a best selling crime writer. >> reporter: the size of the billboard should tell you how big a deal it is when patricia cornwell publishes a new crime novel. >> created the forensic genre. reporter: she creates murders, but could she solve one? >> you killed him or her just hypothetical. boom, boom, boom and you go like that and drop the knife it will be right there. >> reporter: we play stump the sleuth later on sunday morning. >> osgood: the osbourns aren't exactly your typical family but they certainly do stand out in a crowd. as lee cowan has discovered, they are never at a loss for words. >> reporter: sharon osbourn wasn't born into celebrity but she was born into the business. some think you didn't have much of a choice but to go into this line of work. >> i knew nothing else. h

friedman ism it's like discussing you know the mechanics of an atomic bomb was being dropped on hiroshima that's not really the point isn't the point is that is blowing up and killing people. will the point is that this financial bomb is exploding jamie diamond is the arch master enemy an evil incarnate who's killing hundreds of thousands of people suffering austerity because he's got the weapons of mass financial destruction and he's using them he's using them now well peston at the b.b.c. goes on to say quote it is noteworthy that banks in the u.s. and u.k. that are trying to clean themselves up cannot yet escape from the costs of the sins of their past the such a lame comment they can't escape the sins of their past they've done nothing but a scape the sins of their does anyone go on to jale they paid more than a token sum of all fine robert peston mainstream blowhard know they haven't what about some deterrent for committing a crime. well speaking of sins and escaping the sins of your past the same story the same stick is going on here in the city of london right here behind us on the

. >>> también tienes un proyecto, una película que va a hablar del bombardeo atómico de hiroshima y nagasaki> gracias, daniela, arte, amor y talento fue l'o que encontró jomari goiso en los estudios de estos dos diseñadores que impactan el mundo de la moda internacional, vamos a la entrevista ♪. >>> estamos en nueva york, en al gran manzana, estoy llegando al estudio de isabel toledo, una de las diseñadoras más presidenciales de cuba, después les explico eso de presidencial. >>> isabel, isabel. >>> bienvenido. >>> isabel. >>> gracias por estar aquí. >>> un placer. >>> me encanta. >>> esto huele a arte. >>> he dicho que eres presidencial, porque el dia0 que el presidente, está diciendo que voy a ser vuestro presidente, al mujer está vestida por ti. >>> un gran honor. >>> de alguna forma, tus años de arte, porque veo que eres artista, ese día tu arte pasa a otro nivel, el día que veo que has hecho los diseños de michelle obama, eres una diseñadora clásica. >>> no, porque si yo trato de crear en el arte, siluetas de lo abstracto. >>> por ejemplo, veo que la población hispana siempre a la hora d

bombed hiroshima and nagasaki to understand the true impact nuclear weapons had on japanese civilians and today nearly a decade after the war in iraq began we're starting to get a clearer picture of what impact depleted uranium is having on iraq and people the story about a disturbing trend in birth defects ahead. and they say talk is cheap but if rumors are true about the white house wanting to hold talks with iran could it be a costly mistake for the obama administration just weeks before the election and at a time when most americans believe war should be a last resort r.t. asks what's so wrong about bringing iran to the negotiating table. and r.t. is counting down until the presidential debate number one between president obama and governor romney that's already gotten plenty of other attention something that you won't see on network news the third party debate but don't worry we've got you covered we will have a preview of that coming up. it's monday october twenty second four pm in washington d.c. i'm christine for example and you're watching our t.v. . we want to get this hour

he sent a guy to apologize for hiroshima. >> why did he go to the muslim world and skip over our closest ally and choose the view over the meeting with bebe, why doesn't he go to the muslim world and say we have sacrificed in many places around the world, in afghanistan where women are free to go to work and school. why didn't he talk about america's greatest beating fascism and beating communism and leading the world in defeating terrorism? >> you weren't listening to him last night when he said we're defeating al-qaeda. they are still out there. they are going to keep popping up. you didn't listen to him at all. [ talking over each other ] >> i'm not talking about benghazi. i'm talking about the war on terrorism. he had. [ talking over each other ] >> its man caused disaster. >> you asked me a question, do i get to answer or do you want to go on personal jihad here. i'm trying to answer your question. barack obama talked last night extensively about the way he has -- i got. >> david, it is. >> let me answer the question. >> excuse me. >> i am answering the question. last night. >> hang

world was changed by a little boy, that was the code name for the first ever atomic bomb dropped on hiroshima tragedy, an industry sprung up, one that has been surrounded in mystery and conflict. >> around nuclear, there is ideology and i would say even religionings and there is a feeling that there is few people which are dealing with the life of the humanity. >> the head of generation and engineer for electricity to france, the state owned utility company thanks to nuclear energy, france makes $3 billion every year as the world's largest net exporter of electricity. >> the mass way of producing electricity. here in a traditional french town on the coast, here energy seems to be a part of life. that's just the way things are says this retired roofer. >> there are people who don't like it, it's great. without them here, we would be dead. >> dead because the nuclear sector is the biggest employer here. it may be old france, but this town also represents the future for nuclear power. this is the site for the epr, the european pressurized reactor. a third generation reactor that edf says will be

that was the code name for the first ever atomic weapon dropped on hiroshima and killing in the end morean 100,000 people. out of this terrible tragedy, an industry sprung up, one that has been surrounded in mystery and conflict. >> around nuclear, there is ideology and i would say even religious and there is a feeling that there is few people which are dealing with the life of the humanity. >> the head of generation and engineering for electricity to france, the state-owned utility company, thanks to nuclear energy, france makes $3 billion every year as the world's largest net exporter of electricity. >> the only mass way of producing electricity, whatever the season, the time, the hour in the world without producing co2 is nuclear. there is no other way. >> here a traditional french town on the normeden di coast, nuclear energy seems to be a part of life. that's just the way things are, says this retired roofer. >> translator: there are people who don't like it. it doesn't bother me. it's great. without them here, we'd be dead. >> dead because the nuclear sector is the biggest employer

she mentions 9/11 attacks and hiroshima bombs, i did not make those comments.we to assume that just recently you took an award from an organization that minimizes domestic violence and believes in legitimate rape, where the actual president has said that the women and battered movement has outlived its time? >> i am going to stop you there. you did not answer the question. she wishes to move on with the questions. >> can we do both? >> dr., can you please answer the question? >> repeat the question. >> you've got to voters that you will never vote to cut medicare or social security. not once, not twice, never. many experts have argued the existing programs are physically unsustainable. do you think you're being disingenuous -- fiscally unsustainable. do you think you are being disingenuous to voters? >> over 50% of my patients in the emergency department use medicare. i know very well how important medicare is to them. medicare is america's promise to our seniors. if you work hard and pay your taxes, when you become a senior, you will be guaranteed medical cove

a team of researchers at hiroshima university recently conducted a study where they showed university students pictures of baby animals before completing board games and puzzles. those who saw the pictures were more attentive to detail than those who were not. one reason for the improvement, people tend to slow down when talking to babyanimals, and that could translate into your work performance. come on. it just improves your mood. i can imagine that would improve efficien efficiency. >> first of all, why are you talking to animals? they're not going to respond. what's the point in that? >> but they're so cute. >> agreed on that. >> the panda on the little obstacle course. >> yes, if you just talk to a little panda like that, it will help out. i'm sure. time to take a look outside. 64 warm degrees in our studios. let's see how the weather is where you are. >> we feel the same way in storm team 4. we love our barometers and rain gauges, and the rain gauges are filling up. >>> along the blue ridge, they're getting heavy downpours. one of our viewers tweeted it's coming down pretty hard

but even every day -- over the surface of the earth the equivalent of 400,000 hiroshima atomic bombse day. >> jennifer: that's incredible. >> it is not incredible if you compute the size of the earth. it is huge and when you have that much sunlight and that much energy coming in and you have heating trapping that heat through carbon dioxide that's how much extra energy every day comes to the earth. that is why we're having these storms these fires. these droughts. et cetera. all of those are systemically caused. >> jennifer: and the urgency aspect of it is when it gets to two centigrade higher than what would otherwise be considered normal you have major national -- not national -- global catastrophes happening. >> such a catastrophe you can't imagine. you have 13 foot waves coming over in manhattan. huge. what would happen under two degrees is a 45 foot rise in the oceans everywhere. 45 feet. >> jennifer: manhattan would be completely underwater. >> so much of america. europe south america asia. >> jennifer: when mitt romney mocks the rising of the oceans, it is due directly to the

another man said it was almost like a mini hiroshima. you look and the houses have been raized to their foundation. we're not talking about one or two cars, we're talking about more than 50 submerged. the damage still has to be assessed. members of the national guard, this is a very tight-knit community. folks are trying to get into their homes. some are able to and they're not finding too much damage. a little bit of water and flooding, but others, there's significant damage, and there are those clearly who don't know whether their homes are still standing. so that's where we are. probably about 20 after 8:00 this morning when the impact of this began to dawn, that we saw this incredible rainbow that sort of lit up the sky and for a brief moment everybody paused and everybody caught their breath because it was so moving, but a lot of people right now just really trying to process this and it's hard. >> and, deb, the mayor was just giving a news conference talking about the death toll, which is ten people in the new york city area, but h

she mentions 9/11 attacks and hiroshima bombs, i did not make those comments. people are tired of guilt by association politics. are we to assume that just recently you took an award from an organization that minimizes domestic violence and believes in legitimate rape, where the actual president has said that the women and battered movement has outlived its time? >> i am going to stop you there. you did not answer the question. she wishes to move on with the questions. >> can we do both? >> dr., can you please answer the question? >> repeat the question. >> you've got to voters that you will never vote to cut medicare or social security. not once, not twice, never. many experts have argued the existing programs are fiscally unsustainable. do you think you are being disingenuous to voters? >> over 50% of my patients in the emergency department use medicare. i know very well how important medicare is to them. medicare is america's promise to our seniors. if you work hard and pay your taxes, when you become a senior, you will be guaranteed medical coverage. the co

. >> simon: also missing, the bombing maps of hiroshima and nagasaki.e things end up? >> rosenstein: in foreign countries. for example, in eastern europe, there is a market-- a black market-- for american historical documents. >> simon: how do these black markets function and where are they? >> rosenstein: i think it's like any illegal market anywhere in the world. if you know of somebody who has a lot of money and wants to collect significant, unique items and you make that connection, then you may well be able to make the sale. >> simon: but barry landau has been put out of business. this summer, he was sentenced to seven years in prison. and that's not all. >> rosenstein: even after mr. landau is released from prison, he will be prohibited from visiting museums, libraries, or any other places where documents are deposited. >> simon: one after effect of the landau case is that security is being tightened in many of these places. pat anderson is imposing new rules in the maryland historical society. >> anderson: our patrons are no longer allowed to wea

witnesses who were here said it looked like a mini hiroshima. another saying it was a war zone.hose fire trucks coming, trying to put out the fires, they simply couldn't get here. there was five feet of water. they couldn't reach the homes that were burning. it was simply inaccessible. they just had to tabbed and watch as it burned all through the night, the fire trucks coming and coming. one person saying it sounded like the blitz in world war ii. but the extent of the devastation, that's how significant it is. and so right now people are trying to rebuild. we spoke earlier to a family. they were here. they have been here for generations. and they lost several homes in this fire, erin. take a listen. >> the exterior of the house is destroyed, and i -- not only from the fire melt, but also from the surge, the tidal surge that happened here, like the exterior. things just thrown around. and as we walked around, we could see that. it was not just devastation from the fire that's here. it's from the tidal surge. >> it's so devastating to be here, to see this. because it's -- it's l

. >> reporter: also missing, the bombing maps of hiroshima and nagasaki.re do these things end up? >> in form countries, there is a black market for american historical documents. >> good morning. how did bob do it, what was the secret to his success? >> he's a maestro. first of all, when he went into an archive, a lot are staffed by women of a certain age, and he would bring them cookies to ingratiate himself. they loved him. he had good credentials, spoke a good game. he had big pockets sewed into the inside of his jacket, and when they weren't looking, he stuffed them. he stole 6,500 pieces, documents mainly. and, in fact, he's got another 3,500 at home, and they think he stole them too. >> what kind of documents? >> letters signed by george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln. he's got a lovely letter from mark twain, a friend of his was going to cuba and twain asked him to buy him some cigars. price was no object. he has reflections by sir isaac newton on how newton still believed in god, even though people were persuaded from believing in g

military when it dropped hiroshima and nagasaki.another speaker praised their brothers in afghanistan, palestine and iraq. you get the idea. these protests come you know what they were. dr. ruiz participated six years in a row, once even been arrested in charging the police falsely with brutality. dr. ruiz hit his past because he knew it would destroy his political future. the local process or explain why they refuse to investigate and report his background. i urge you to go online, look at these facts for yourself, google it and you'll be as appalled and outraged as i am. >> moderator: we are under way. time to get onto the questions and answers. erica felci coming of the first question today. >> thank you. dr. ruiz, you got to voters that will vote to never cut medicare or social security. not once, not twice, never appeared at many experts and even officials under the about administrations have argued the existing programs are fiscally unsustainable. do you think you're being disingenuous to voters when he promised not to support

that's according to researchers at the university of hiroshima. does your cute puppy or cat increase your productivity? if you want to join the conversation, get in touch with us by e-mail, via twitter, and i'm also on twitter as well. >>> the french president is facing some pest problems. a small group of entrepreneurs are making headlines in france with the protest against a jump in capital gains tax, calling themselves the pigeons, that's french surveillance for the fall guys. their viral campaign has attracted thousands of followers on facebook and twitter. let's get out to stephane in paris who's been following the pigeons. always sounds more attractive in french. holland is facing no shortage against the tax rises. >> they are not really focusing on this new 75% tax, which is going to be implemented. they are focused on new tax, on capital gains basically, wants the capital gain to be taxed at the same level as salaries and that's the problem for young entrepreneurs because when you create a small company, you don't pay yourself a huge salar

beings, perhaps we can fashion a future with no more row one does, no more auschwitz's no world more hiroshima'sto strike a somber note i would like to remind you sitting here enjoying this event that halfway around the world there is a genocide of attrition going on in sudan and that genocide is being fueled by dehumanization. i will not go into it more but those who are interested can speak to my dear colleague al sutton who is the founder of the african freedom coalition and i will have some literature on the table in the reception after the ceremony. so, let me read. the dehumanization of african-americans did not end with the creation of the new nation in 17764 with the abolition of slavery in 1865. books and pamphlets published during the latter part of the 19th and early 20th centuries continued to assert that they were beasts. during the 19th century the new discipline of anthropology gave this racist ideology of the scientific respectability. some like the british surgeons or william lawrence the harper geologist louis agassi's and the philadelphia physician samuel george martin or poll

going to be struck, information they were going to be struck, the phrase someone used the american hiroshima. given that you have 3,000 dead bodies in the street, that is a terrifying moment, a terrifying circumstance. the problem came down to the fact that you had people who were not qualified to know what to do. the cia had been out of the interrogation business for years. the soviet union had fallen. that was the primary group of people we interrogated. we had military interrogation going back to the persian gulf war but we did not have people on the intelligence side who were trained so they brought in a consultant and this was a consultant who the cia would later say misrepresented his abilities and his knowledge. this was a fellow who had never interrogate anyone, knew nothing about al qaeda, knew nothing about terrorism, had never met an islamic terrorist and he became our experts on how to interrogate and al qaeda member. what he turned to was what they called the enhanced interrogation technique and he represented that these things were very affective and the only thing that would b