in the asian champions league, sanfrecce hiroshima move top of group f, beating daegu fc 1—0 in southea. and alexander zverev‘s clay court season continues to disappoint as he's knocked out of the barcelona open in the second round. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with one of the biggest upsets in snooker history. five—time world champion ronnie o'sullivan has been knocked out in the first round of the world championship byjames cahill. the 23—year—old had become the first non professional player to make it as far as the crucible, in the english city of sheffield, after three rounds of qualifying, and the result was anything but predicted as ben croucher explains. there it goes. and ronnie o'sullivan, the number one player in the world, is out! they're calling it the greatest shock in snooker. james cahill walked in as a qualifier, a debutante, an amateur. he lifted today with a piece of history. it is nice to win, it is nice to qualify, everything is perfect today. if he achieved perfection, this was a very imperfect ronnie o'sullivan, one we have not come to recog

so then hiroshima and nagasaki happened. basshen authorities in new -- and the u.s. denied any effects on survivors. and so if you were exposed to radiation and that could be sick, you were dead by the blast by then, right? as you probably know, there are hundreds of thousands of survivors who are still dealing with this effective radiation in so theties, and then u.s. led atomic bond missions, so they started doing what they called lifespan study involving 80,000 upors and springs, and then they were interested in long-term medical and biological effects of the bomb, so they do not really treat them. some people fought first and -- that first they were being treated but they were just doing research. so there may be argues that the not treating was not random but an actual choice to assert the morality of the use of the bomb. we do the right thing, so we are not responsible for curing these people, and then as i stated earlier, they called the andcity of the weapons, they will not conceptualize with the epicenter. in you think about it concentric circles, so they ar

bomb on hiroshima. with this bomb we've now added a new and revolutionary increase in destruction. to supplement the growing power of our armed forces. >> people often ask if that was truman's most difficult decision? and he always said no, it wasn't. he actually felt that his committing troops to korea at the beginning of the korean war was his most difficult decision. a second bomb was then dropped on nothing is a can i. and then japan surrenders. so in a span of four months, harry truman has over seen the end of the wars in europe and japan. at the end of world war ii, the united states emerged as the only country in the world that had actually become more prosperous during the war. but the united states still had a real problem. harry truman remembered from his own world war i experience, he came back and he set up a business with his friend, eddie jacobson and that business went broke during a depression after world war i. so one of truman's goals at the end of the second world war was to try to ha

is hiroshima, nagasaki, and this is an example of my work. the smaller one is also not a sake, hiroshima. this one is in a nuclear hot spot. so, it looks like everything is contamination. this is new york. it is very high. so, this is like an atomic project. so, i go to the many different places measuring the geiger counter. itound out the many places is not the law, including in new york. newspapers an older islander three-mile accident happened, people didn't know it happened. they had balloons in the school. mary told me she knows something is going on so she put her andhter in a heavy coat -- maryat, i showed her found that in the newspaper and they said why don't i see you again. people evacuated and went to the many different places. some children they beat never came back. not to radiation, it's stay in three-mile island. it will go to far away. it's not just fukushima, but my hometown who. but most people forget about it. same are ok and the problem as three-mile island, but it is not. thing. making this and also people feel it and th

work by piece to jesus christ in one thousand nine hundred sixty five he recalls the victims of hiroshima and of its wars. the band plays on until it can no more until the music. this night without you. so in the end the artist isn't present in life but that doesn't really matter because yoko ono very specific instructions on what is supposed to happen here are . the instructions to this audience play carpenter and create the work yourself. this artwork according to legend is. the one that yoko ono and john lennon met q. over it was at an exhibit in london and john asked yoko if he could hammer a nail into the artwork yoko said yes but it's going to cost you five shillings so john said well i'll pay you five imaginary show shillings and then i'll hammer in an imaginary nail now i'll have five shillings but i do have a hammer and i have a nail and i have a hammer in him may my catholic wife forgive me. the theme of violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called family portrait. and the whole. trying to play class the idea of the piece is to look through the ho

in the asian champions league, sanfrecce hiroshima move top of group f, beating daegu fc1—0 in southdisappoint as he's knocked out of the barcelona 0pen in the second round. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with one of the biggest upsets in snooker history. five—time world champion ronnie 0'sullivan has been knocked out in the first round of the world championship byjames cahill. the 23—year—old had become the first non professional player to make it as far as the crucible, in the english city of sheffield, after three rounds of qualifying, and the result was anything

two atomic bombs were dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki. >> with this bomb, we have now added a new and revolutionary increase in destruction. >> and so the first five months of truman's presidency were among the most challenging of any president in our history. mrs. truman suffered a loss with the death of her mother. she died a few weeks before christmas in 1952. and really just a few weeks before president truman would lead the presidency in january of 1953. she died without a will. and so what mr. and mrs. truman did is they bought this home from the estate of mage gates wallace. then when the paper work was done. they could legally call it the truman home. from 1953 to 1972 were the only years in which harry and bess truman lived in this home by themselves. and in say perhaps those were the happiest 19 years of their lives. >> your thought of us is always high hi appreciated. we're back home now for good. i'm in the army of the unemployed now. and here to tell you a little later on when i get the job done. i don't know how long it's going to take one man to get it done. after that

to rebuild italy and germany then we could talk about japan in the point for plan after we bomb hiroshima nagasaki how we think money over there then we could talk about the japanese americans who were given twenty thousand dollars for being in the internment camp and then we could talk about the puerto rican day after the banished war the mexicans after they lost the war to america and lost when we got new mexico and things like that so any of this we can go in even further and say that there are people who are being given money in israel because they live below the poverty line and there's a tendency of people who. even take place i mean everybody is reparation most of you if i can you prove my point if i can just because we have money to help everybody else i just want to but i'm going to review all that we know were harmed on american soil is the republic with the way that this is just being packaged up that it's being called reparations for historical wrongs as a way of kind of absolving the guild's of currents and living memory governments who have allowed to this level of inequalit

more people died during the battle of okinawa than all those killed during the atomic bombings of hiroshimaey had to keep the u.s. military forces as long as possible in okinawa. so that they could prepare defense to protect mainland japan, you know? so, ever since that battle of okinawa. okinawan people say we were sort of, uh, what do you call it? >> anthony: sacrificed? >> masahide: yes, mm-hmm. >> anthony: masahide ota is a former governor of okinawa. in 1945 he was a young conscript in the japanese imperial army. he fought hard and bravely against the allies until he saw japanese soldiers murdering okinawans for food and water. and his faith melted away. gettouan is a private home turned restaurant. serving very traditional okinawan dishes. in honor of their outspoken former governor the restaurant has prepared a dish typically served to royals and v.i.ps in what was once the ryukyu kingdom. it's called tundabun, after the lacquered dish the multi bite-sized portions are presented in. >> masahide: let's eat. >> anthony: that's very good. there's some squid. swordfish wrapped in seaweed

are we culpable for building the atomic bomb against hiroshima and nagasaki. we were fighting for democracy and he was fighting for totalitarianism. we can never forget the holocaust. i'm here in d.c. with you, and my son's with me, i'm going to the holocaust museum. we cannot forget. i wanted to make clear in the book that you are picking up some of my criticisms, but i am talking about how he was the essential man to get us to the moon but we want to put him into a proper historical perspective and not glorify him. brian: how was he essential to the moonshot? doug: in my mind he was the key. after world war ii when he came here, he was put at fort bliss in el paso. we did not use missiles in the korean war. it was a heyday of incredible aviators and the korean war, neil armstrong was one of our xtraordinary pilots. our missile program was falling behind. suddenly, we were surprised by the soviet union. from 1945 to 1949, united states is the only country with a nuclear monopoly. by 1945 the soviet union gets nuclear weapons. by sputnik in 1957, they are able

going back to the stone age which they did in germany and japan, tokyo, the bombings of tokyo, the hiroshimaand nagasaki atomic bombings. this was her attitude who comes power the head of apples and says what is all the concern about nuclear weapons. this is the end of the war of the soviet union and three americans left into soviets, we won. >> what you make of bobby kennedy had 11 children, one of his children named matthew, maxwell, taylor kennedy. >> i think bobby kennedy had great regards for maxwell taylor. and they raised a military figure and someone they admired because he had resigned from his military position during the eisenhower presidency because he disagreed with the eisenhower idea of retaliation. and he was the one who spoke for the idea of building up ground forces to combat or counter any soviet threat. that is why they brought him in to the white house in the first place because he had an opposing view to the idea of massive retaliation. they appreciated that. over time, the fact that he was reflecting that she was in a difficult position. was he going to come to the whi

we are adding four hiroshima atomic bombs worth of energy to the ocean every second, every second that'slf in the form of extreme weather. so a couple of things that we want to talk about, hurricane michael, hurricane maria. hurricane michael was just upgraded to a category 5 storm, winds of 160 miles per hour. we do not have an attribution study on the storm. we know water temperatures were way above normal in the northeast gulf. we saw a rapid intensification of 50 miles an hour within 24 hours to landfall. there are studies that now show that rapid intensification is in factncreasing and has been increasing for the past couple of decades and hurricane maria with an atmosphere that can hold a lot more moisture, it's dumping a lot more rain, they're saying it's three times more likely to have a storm with a magnitude of rainfall of hurricane maria now than we had in the 1950s. three times more likely. >> what are we supposed to do with that information? you hear it and you think what are we supposed to do? >> the bottom line is, there is no masking tape solution. we know the answer. the

the ghost of the kamikaze in world war ii were in the room when the decision was made to bomb hiroshimay. what was it like meeting the people who failed suicide attackers? if her mission had been successful, she would have been the first female muslim palestinian suicide bomber. you cannot but be a bit nervous. in making the book i was shot at in iraq, interrogated by organisations, when you sit down with people who fundamentally believes if they kill someone who is against the latest and they will enter paradise in that killing, —— against their belief system, they will enter paradise, you will be nervous. very few people have sought to interrogate this in an in—depth way because it is so scary. i've been to plenty of war zones, over two d oze n been to plenty of war zones, over two dozen war zones, and ifelt been to plenty of war zones, over two dozen war zones, and i felt that this was something i needed to do. did it change your opinion of them? in no way was i sympathetic to what they would have done. but what i have tried to understand is what paths lead them to this extreme posit