how did hirschi feel again, especially we could debate and argue about today.did we do the necessary death the right thing by dropping the bomb? or was it a work crime? an active evil? how did hirschi feel about that after he'd ridden hiroshima, and how do you feel about it having known everything about hiroshima? >> guest: and the immediate aftermath, her she felt, her shema he had complemented feelings about it. and what had it intended for humanity. not the fact that it was again a total criminal action. i think later on, he thought that the memory of what happened at hiroshima has put caught them from subsequent use. whether or not that's true or not, thinking definitely say it has been lamented. it's actually a controversial that hiroshima did not have to happen to prevent future hiroshima helps. my personal feeling is that i have still found the then government argument about why there's a demonstration bomb and an uninhabited area. i. stu mack that was as you know. that was often hires desire his announced desire after the fact that should've dropped it

the story of hirschi has was been about outside success. nobody ever look at how they got the story the first place. i started my career in "nightline" news and where you learn how the story comes out entirely to logistics and whoever controls the ground controls the story. i wanted to look at how they got in. when i started looking at how much general macarthur and his occupation force had total domination of japan at the time i start to realize how impossible it would've been for hirschi to get in as independent reporter as opposed -- the more i researched, i started come across historical accounts of macarthur, administration, how much he crush the foreign press and the japanese press in particular. the magnitude of the cover-up. it is been addressed previously but never to extent i felt it should of been and into being extremely central story. >> what with the covering up in a sentence or two? >> interestingly, the government and president rivlin seem to be advertising the bomb that they drop maggot experiment a weapon on hiroshima. it

marc hirschi, who turned 22 last month, had twice come close to winning a stage on his debut appearancebreaking clear with seventeen miles to go on the longest stage this year and held on to win by 47 seconds. slovenia's primoz roglic retained the overall lead. and that's all the sport for now. hello, some wet and the windy weather will move south across scotland and northern ireland during friday morning. some of the rain looks quite heavy but by the end of the morning a lot of that will be clearing southwards and through the afternoon, brighter sunnier skies but with a few blustery showers. through the afternoon, the rain reaching into northern england. the rain most substantial to the west of the pennines and eventually towards north wales to end the day. south of that, a few hazy sunny spells under higher temperatures. and for northern england, northern ireland, and scotland, some wind gusts around 45 mph or so. a very narrow area of rain pushing further south through wales and england overnight and into saturday. a few showers for northern ireland, further blustery showers for nort

marc hirschi had had double disappointment just missing out on winning two stages.it was a friend of the third time lucky. it was his dream come true. you don't have to win the tour de france to make a name for yourself. wearing number 204, this is mark writing racially at the back of the palatine with 56 miles to go in the longest stage of the race. further up the road is a small group leading the way they bring up for what they thought would be a fights to the finish. often the key to success is to ride a steady tempo and no when to ride a steady tempo and no when to attack. adam took it easy knowing their position would not be under threat. that opened the door to hershey. with 70 miles to go the he found his way to the front and seized his chance. he had already come close to winning the second stage and again on sunday when he led for more than 50 miles only to be picked before the finish. this time he was not going to be beaten. claiming victory by 47 seconds. and just 22 years old there should be more success to come. staying with cycling, geraint thomas isn'

that's how 22 year old marc hirschi, described claiming his first professional win on stage 12 of then the longest one of the race. he took the lead with seventeen miles to go and held on to the finish in sarran. slovenia's primoz roglich retained the overall lead, adam yates remains eighth. there was put a smile on. absolutely, why not. you've got to earn it. it is 6:41am. they are still talking. we're going to talk about lockdown restrictions. wales is expected to announce its own "rule of six" today as it sees an increase in cases of the coronavirus. it means people will only be able to meet in groups of six or under indoors, and follows similar rules being introduced in england and scotland earlier this week. we can speak now to the first minister for wales mark drakeford. thank you forjoining us. the changes, what prompted that? it's prompted by growing numbers of cases in parts of wales, not all of wales is affected by growing numbers. in many parts of wales, the bar —— viruses effectively suppressed but we are seeing numbers growing in the south—east of wales. we know that tran