hiroshima nagasaki there are these bomb. kept intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect would still be. by their prime we you know we cut off almost all. the wire in the area. now because the charley in a few months. three days after hiroshima it was not a second seventy five thousand. the annual commemoration of the bombing gave me the opportunity to meet with tony fernandes actually the student had just returned from the united states and i took an american history classes and restarted the use of their torment bomb literature arts art what brought them was that if i and i got aspects of drop in atomic bombs in japan and let's think about and discuss these or. i was quite shocked by this but i realise that then they did tell people of all the consequences all they told me why am i crying out. my grenada never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently or perhaps read and heard my second year of university. early that i thought this could be the only time i hear it but i remember it's made

hiroshima nagasaki there are get cities four of them make one and they were kicked intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect was to be. why their primary use we club or almost all. the area. could pitch him a few months. three days after he lost it was not a song seventy five thousand. the annual commemoration of the bombing gave me the opportunity to meet with. the student had just returned from the united states. and i took an american history class and restarted the use of their tommy bomb literature rock salt water well there was a tiff and i would have aspects drop in atomic bombs in japan let's think about and discuss this or what i was quite shocked by the question i realise there then they did tell people about the consequences of their told me. crying about it. my grandmother never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently all right after a counter to my second year of university. i thought this could be the only time i hear it but i remember it's made me very happy moving go on for a year long with her. didn't share have to strongly in the p

hiroshima nagasaki there are targets cities of the me one they were kept intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect wants to be. why they're pliable you know we. all move also. with mine in the area. now because naturally in a few months. three days after hiroshima it was not a sack it seventy five thousand dead. the annual commemoration of the bombing of money the opportunity to meet with only. the student had just returned from the united states. and i took an american history classes and restarted the use o. there told me a bomb of literature asked what brought them also differ and negative aspects of drop in atomic bombs in japan and let's think about and discuss what they saw or thought i was quite shocked by that question i realize there then to tell the people of all the consequences of that olmec i am by crying out pretty. cute my grandmother never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently all i have to read and heard in my second year of university is that. i thought this could be the only time i hear it but i remember it made me very happy th

hiroshima nagasaki there are get cities up to make one we were kicked intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect was to be. why their prime we you know we cut off almost all. the wire in the area. now because pitch in a few mobs. three days after hiroshima it was not as much seventy five thousand. the annual commemoration of the bombing of matthew the opportunity to meet with tony fernandes actually the student had just returned from the united states. and i took an american history class and we started to use all the tonic gome literature rock art ought to go there was a tiff and then i'd have aspects drop an atomic bombs in japan let's think about and discuss this or. i was quite shocked by that question i realize but then it'd tell people about the consequences of that olmec why am i crying out. my grandmother never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently all right after it entered my second year of university. really i thought this could be the only time i hear it and i remember it's made me very happy go well you know along with her. did a share o

is going on and on aim for japan acquires the bomb this means that the lesson of your ashima and nagasaki has been lost and so come out for the twenty first century will be a century of china this addiction scares me japanese and makes them think it's stronger by we not the states no he does she my is not an end it's a screen heralding a new chapter in human history the nuclear age stimulated by the scope of the devastation the united states launched its pursuit of the absolute when. it selects the pacific ocean for its aboard torie but this laboratory is the capital. imagine if. it was punctured. and i. ran and drop a bomb that is one stone six equivalent out there she my shot every day for twelve years i would they feel what that. they they just sit. there the fight. evelyn lives in honolulu where she attends college like other inhabitants of the marshall islands an archipelago lost in the middle of the civic ocean she lives in exile force away by the fallout of nuclear testing fifty years later her island is still contaminated and the united states are not really taking full responsibi

i'm next a look at whether the world has learned any lessons from the bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki. material a tactical module in the american military base by the slums became an enemy attack the ground zero wrong not contaminated and deserted. the marshall islands are scattered for hours southwest of honolulu it is nowhere from north america's closest but a paradise if one intends to test atomic bombs. all . all right james tell us that the united states government now wants to turn this right this stuff it's the worst and are suffering good form and. one of them up we don't want you to be not. ready with. everything being and god have just begun. over the years of testing thirty three of the sixty seven devices that were tested here were bigger than the largest one ever tested in the eighteen of them were what are called megaton level devices in other words a thousand kilometer including the bravo test and one nine hundred fifty four fifteen may get some chest thousand times more powerful and explosive yield than the hiroshima bomb. it was a normal yoshino but there are no and.

there are some people who say that hiroshima was okay but nagasaki wasn't. this is hotly debated, as well it should be. keep in mind, though, the only time the united states had a monopoly on nuclear weapons, any country who had a monopoly, the west 45 -- the u.s. had from 1935-1949. then at -- 1945-1949. then the soviet union added and the cold war was on full blast. host: what was the darkest part of the 1945-1949 period? guest: there are many. when the soldiers started realizing what happened at buchenwald at auschwitz and the frustration that we could not have done something sooner. to be talking about the bottom rung of evil, when you talked about what was going on at auschwitz, using human skin as lampshades, biological experiments, just massive murder and genocide. on one hand, we felt so good, we won, we beat germany and japan. to realize that humanity to be so ghastly and evil, just how we dicked the nazi regime was, as i say, if you ever visit those cans, you recognize that it teaches you -- those camps, you recognize that it teaches you just how e

has conducted long-term studies on survivors of the 1945 atomic bombings of here she'll may and nagasaki. the organization is also monitoring the impact of the chernobyl accident in 1986 on human health. the chairperson, wolfgang weiss, told reporters based on the obtained data hi does not think the fukushima accident has affected the health of residents so far. but he emphasized that pool around the plant must be monitored for a long period of time. >>> japanese restaurateurs and food importers in hong kong organized an event on monday to promote the safety of japanese cuisine. hong kong's chief executive donald sang was among the attendees. sang ate sushi in front of the media while other guests tried food such as fish and fruit. >> very good. >> a number of japanese restaurants in hong kong were forced to close as people grew concerned about the safety of japanese imports after the accident at the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant. >> the organizers are offering a half-price discount at nearly 300 japanese restaurants once a week until the middle of june to win back customers. >>>

there are some people who say that hiroshima was okay but nagasaki wasn't.otly debated, as well it should be. keep in mind, though, the only time the united states had a monopoly on nuclear weapons, any country who had a monopoly, the west 45 -- the u.s. had from 1935-1949. then at -- 1945-1949. then the soviet union added and the cold war was on full blast. host: what was the darkest part of the 1945-1949 period? guest: there are many. when the soldiers started realizing what happened at buchenwald at auschwitz and the frustration that we could not have done something sooner. to be talking about the bottom rung of evil, when you talked about what was going on at auschwitz, using human skin as lampshades, biological experiments, just massive murder and genocide. on one hand, we felt so good, we won, we beat germany and japan. to realize that humanity to be so ghastly and evil, just how we dicked the nazi regime was, as i say, if you ever visit those cans, you recognize that it teaches you -- those camps, you recognize that it teaches you just how essential t

there are some people who say that hiroshima was okay but nagasaki wasn't. this is hotly debated, as well it should be. keep in mind, though, the only time the united states had a monopoly on nuclear weapons, any country who had a monopoly, the west 45 -- the u.s. had from 1935-1949. then at -- 1945-1949. then the soviet union added and the cold war was on full blast. host: what was the darkest part of the 1945-1949 period? guest: there are many. when the soldiers started realizing what happened at buchenwald at auschwitz and the frustration that we could not have done something sooner. to be talking about the bottom rung of evil, when you talked about what was going on at auschwitz, using human skin as lampshades, biological experiments, just massive murder and genocide. on o hand, we felt so good, we won, we beat germany an japan. to realize that humanity to be so ghastly and evil, just how we dicked the nazi regime was, as i say, if you ever visit those cans, you recognize that it teaches you -- those camps, you recognize that it teaches you just how esse

hiroshima nagasaki their target cities for atomic bomb we were kicked intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect was to be. why their prime we used the bomb we cut off almost all. the wire in the area. how big could pitch in a few months. three days after hiroshima it was not a stock it seventy five thousand. the annual commemoration of the bombing gave me the opportunity to meet with me from madison actually the student had just returned from the united states. and i took an american history class and we started we used over to only one bomb and the teacher asked what you are the most that if and i got to have aspects of drop in atomic bombs in japan and let's think about it on this cost basis or. i was quite shocked by that question i realize but then they did tell people about their consequences or they told me i am going out early. my grandmother never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently all right after it entered my second year of university but. i thought this could be the only time i hear it and i remember it's made me very happy. for you kn

hiroshima nagasaki they are targets it is wrong they were kept intact because they wanted to know exactly how the effect wants to be. pliable used the bomb we cut off almost all. in the war area. how big could pick surely in a few months. three days after he lost it was not a stock seventy five thousand. the annual commemoration of the bombing gave me the opportunity to meet with her me that a sample of the student had just returned from the united states. and i took an american history class and restarted the use of their charming gome literature asked what you are the most are to for and they're good aspects or drop an atomic bombs in japan let's think about it and discuss what they saw what i was quite shocked by this but i realize then they did tell people of all the consequences of their told me while my growing up body. my grandmother never told me anything i only heard the whole story quite recently all right after it entered my second year of university. i thought this could be the only time i hear it and i remember it's made me very happy. where you're alone with her what did i s

lawsuit is the first filed by chinese and taiwanese survivors of the atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki. the suit was filed with the hiroshima district court monday by plaintiffs including 11 survivors from taiwan, a family of a taiwanese victim and a chinese citizen. the plaintiffs are seeking about $15,000 per person in damages, saying they were unfairly denied access to japan's health care program for atomic bomb survivors bausurvivor s buzz they did not live in the country. in 2007 the supreme court ruled the government's policy toward survivors living outside japan was incorrect and compensation must be paid. the government agreed to compensate about 2,800 survivors in 7 countries including south korea and brazil under court mediated settlements. a court proposed deal is also suspected for the latest case. >>> in the united states, more than 40 tornadoes have torn through seven midwestern states sunday. 89 people are dead after a wave of tornadoes battered the state of missouri. one powerful tornado cut a path nearly ten kilometers long through the city of joplin, missouri, on sund

that people are much more of an example for the rest of the world than the actual balmy in her and nagasaki. obviously the dimension of what happened in her shemale what happened in the marshall islands is very different it was tronics water for many years that's one explosion just a megatonnage was for our sins of times what happened and she was so that's one aspect of our people say well you can't really compare that and because. there's just a difference in the whole sequence of events and in moderation after the broadcast was a big watershed in the way. many scientists became concerned and actually i think a lot of the movement to stop nuclear weapons testing wasn't about the future of the war it was actually an environmental and health concern that this thing is affecting us and our children every day. they started to give birth to monster like he. and so many miscarriages and. great like fetuses and. my mom and seventies care and one time vienna baby that looked like a great and that made me sad that i have a basis or is an alien. is not even a human being. in december two thousand an

there are some people who say that hiroshima was okay but nagasaki wasn't. this is hotly debated, as well it should be. keep in mind, though, the only time the united states had a monopoly on nuclear weapons, any country who had a monopoly, the west 45 -- the u.s. had from 1935-1949. then at -- 1945-1949. then the soviet union added and the cold war was on full blast. host: what was the darkest part of the 1945-1949 period? guest: there are many. when the soldiers started realizing what happened at buchenwald at auschwitz and the frustration that we could not have done something sooner. to be talking about the bottom rung of evil, when you talked about what was going on at auschwitz, using human skin as lampshades, biological experiments, just massive murder and genocide. on one hand, we felt so good, we won, we beat germany and japan. to realize that humanity to be so ghastly and evil, just how we dicked the nazi regime was, as i say, if you ever visit those cans, you recognize that it teaches you -- those camps, you recognize that it teaches you just how e

--on hiroshima and nagasaki. and while we made no value judgment whatsoever about whether the bomb should be dropped or not, some of the more conservative radio commentators picked it up as being that, even before it was on the air. and--and on that occasion, more than any other, i got a lot of mail saying, 'why don't you go back to canada?' but it doesn't back to canada?' but it doesn't happen very much anymore. c-span: you left school when you were 16? >> guest: i did, 17, yes. yes, sev--six--sev--16, 17. c-span: why did that happen, and would you do it again like that? >> guest: i think i was bored. i was embarrassed about--i'm still embarrassed about it, and god forbid my--i'd beat my son around the ears in the faint hope that he'll never be like his father. i think i was just bored. and now that i'm middle-aged, i--i love the process of learning more than at any time i ever have in my life. this has been a great experience in--in that respect. but i just think i was bored, and i wanted to go and see the worl

. >> nagasaki? >> yeah, before there were these beautiful 100-year-old oak frees in an established neighborhood. as far as i could see to the west and as far as i could see to the east, at least a mile wide, there was nothing but dirt, mangled trees and cars and the fire trucks begin to roll in. and it just looked like an area where an atomic bomb had been dropped. >> final word from you. how much it hurt your heart to see what's happened to your hospital. >> well, it's aching, because every single floor was completely destroyed, and all of the windows were blown out, and the hospital, which has been so wonderful to serve this community, has been for 100 years, has been here. we have no hospital right now. and our patients, we just can't even imagine the ones that have suffered, and the surrounding neighborhoods have died and perished and lost everything. >> are you ever going to get the sound out of your head of the people screaming, of the race to the hall? >> no, you don't ever forget anything li