younger people fortunately have simplyeen untouched by it now the hiroshima and nagasaki atomic bombvors, known as hibakusha, are aging and taking their firsthand accounts with them as they pass away. their personal stories, which can paint a full picture, are valuable beyond estimation. how to keep their experiences alive? and how to do this so it resonates? today, the younger generation is carrying the torch, finding ways to make these stories more than just stories but something concrete that hits you personally. this fall the u.s. treaty on the prohibition of nuclear weapons reached 50 ratifications, ushering the way for it to come into force in january. a high school student who is a member of the hiroshima and nagasaki peace messengers played a small part. she's been carrying on the mission of her mentor. he campaigned over decades for the abolition of nuclear weapons. tanaguchi fought for it right up until his death. ♪ >> just hours after the news of the treaty's ratification was announced in nagasaki, a-bomb survivors renewed their pledge to world toward the abolishment of nu

from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify a $972.00 convention on biological weapons. but in 2001 declined to sign the document known to experts as the protocol. nearly. to support disease in the. there's a book to bill you screw. the industry prefers to spend millions of your. day reconditioned is. all about making money making profits big corporations international markets import export do you imagine the number of currently diseases in every community it is not due to new viruses are all new microbes not true so it is due to. their momentum to simply. really accumulate could only come in to see them to be. deployed. if the so food industry is successful it will create more jobs it will create more value added it will create more growth so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interest something into street outside that we are british

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from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify 972 convention on biological weapons. but in 2001 declined to sign the document known to experts as the protocol. the community. knew when to. get there were she to support disease in the zillion. ways was so it was a good bill you screw it i'm going to be the new. trail. today the industry prefers to spend millions of euros in nothing to do daily traditions i will be sniffing all about making money making profits in some of the big corporations international markets import export do you imagine the number of chronic diseases that are out in every community today it is not due to new viruses all new microbes facts not true so it is due to environment. and say you know that moment all discipline of the sort of muscles of really just accumulate could only come in to be seen to be siding. diplexers from the s

from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify a $972.00 convention on biological weapons. but in 2001 declined to sign the document known to experts as the protocol. well the guilt. you have to go to a ship to support disease in the. book to bill you screw it i'm going to build a new. chemistry has also given us fulfillment in many ways by guaranteeing and abundant food supply if we look at our world today there are still famines but there are political famines are caused by political problems are not caused by an inability to grow food and if we look at infectious diseases if you were in the middle of a pandemic now that pandemic is killing less than one percent of the people that are in facts and in past times pandemics could kill 30 to 70 percent of the people that were infected so chemistry has given us much improved quality of life in many ways a

from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify a $972.00 convention on biological weapons. but in 2001 declined to sign the document known to experts as the protocol. to commune with the girl where you. nearly. got there were she to support disease in the story. who plays well so it was a good bill you seclusion assuming still to move to be the new. thing and. the world is driven by a dream or else shaped by one person or those with. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. joining me everything on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports i'm showbusiness i'll see if that. moreover it is impossible to undertake any inspection of bio labs set up by the pentagon near russia and form a serviette republics as required by the defense threat reduction agency. it's claimed that the labs are for medical purposes but they're f

from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify a $972.00 convention on biological weapons. but in 2001 declined to sign the document known to experts as the protocol. the commune people are guilt where you of course merely get to cut or shit their support does yzerman zenia. plays was to give millions closer say no there are still time to build a new in washington. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic development the only posts really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. the industry prefers to spend millions of euros in you know being. a reconditioned as i will be sniffy is all about making money taking profits some of the corporations international markets import export do you im

from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify a $972.00 convention on biological weapons. but in 2001 declined to sign the document known to experts as the protocol. the community people the girl where you see a 1000000 to go to were she to support disease in the story. was was that it was a book of millions closer see new sentiment to be the new. media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. heis a nation full community. are you going the right way or are you being led. away. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. aura made in the shallowness. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. moreover it is impossible to undertake any inspection of bio

nagasaki thinks it is a total criminal action.he knows he's going to cover the bomb but he does know exactly how just yet. he has lunch with william shawn and the talk about the coverage and they realize that what had been missing again is stories about the human toll. what happened to the human beings from those roiling mushroom clouds? no one was reporting on that. it's likely that they knew the extent, or some of the extent of the restrictions that were being placed on foreign and japanese reporters by macarthur forces in tokyo because the journalism community was very close to it back in. a lot of hersey's former wartime friends in college were part of the occupation so they probably knew that the only way in was you would have to paddle boat from wanting to japan. you would have to get military clearance to get in. .. the same time more because of the whole business of post-vietnam of the military wanting to keep reporters as far away as humanly possible wasn't in place yet . expectto be traveling . >> was a buddy buddy syste

honestly, i'm not a doctor, i can't tell you, but from what i have read, nagasaki, the radiation that you could receive from those sites after detonation, did not last months. from what i read, it lasted hours into possibly days. feel free to correct me on that. i'm not quite sure. but that's what i read on the internet, and hopefully that is accurate. okay. any other questions? the world war ii museum has interviewed about nine of these atomic veterans to date. and, no, i have not heard of or interviewed any female atomic veterans. i mean, that's not saying that there aren't any. i'm sure there are somewhere. does anybody have any other questions? >> looks like we have one question in the q and a, hannah. yasmin wants to know how can we advocate to get justice for the atomic veterans? >> that is a great question, yasmin. keith keefer with the national association for atomic veterans is extremely well skilled in this. their organization has people spread out all over the country with contact information. so if you happen to be in their area, you can go to their web site, look up the a

i did have a question earlier, somebody had mentioned that her husband had been at nagasaki right after the bomb was detonated and that he died a little bit early on and she was wondering if it could have been from radiation. obviously, i'm not a doctor. i can't actually tell you that. but from what i've read, nagasaki, the radiation that you could receive from those sites after detonation did not last months. from what i've read, it lasted hours into possibly days. feel free to correct me on that. i'm not quite sure. but that's what i read on the internet and hopefully that is accurate. any other questions? the world war ii museum has interviewed about nine of these atomic veterans to date. and, no, i have not heard of or interviewed any female atomic veterans. that's not saying that there aren't any. i'm sure there are somewhere. does anybody have any other questions? >> we have one question in the q&a, hannah. yasmeen wants to know how can we advocate to get justice for the atomic veterans? >> that is a great question, yasmeen. keith kiefer with the national association for atomic ve

that's also been mild clouds we could construct the noise more sam boredom with sam an alter not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum. show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with my teeth romantic witty by free trade. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehman would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. where does a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always at a man's side the 2 were together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never tire of t

another cruise ship was in nagasaki, helping with medical systems in okinawa. 167,000 people have been infected in japan since the pandemic began. over 2,400 people have died. >>> it's been a year since chinese officials confirmed the first case of what is now known as covid-19. since then, the virus spread across the globe, killing over 1.5 million people and infecting more than 67 million. countries deployed a variety of measures to reign in the pandemic, but officials are reimposes restrictions, in hopes of stemming the spread until vaccines become more available. we spoke earlier with our senior correspondent in beijing. >> what is situation like there now? >> reporter: china may have been the epicenter at the outset, but after imposing stringent lockdowns and conducting mass testing, infections have dropped significantly. official statistics show in recent months, the daily average of new domestic cases has been below ten. for most people here, life has been gradually returning to normal. including in wuhan, where the first case was reported. our crew visited the city on monday. f

surely that's also been mild clouds we could construct the noise most sambo museum an outer not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project jaring the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum. show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with my teeth romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. a man would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. because it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when there is a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. the right. who was head of berlin's public museums was always a name on site the 2 were together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never tire of taking mem

of the war when they were hopelessly deadlocked and this was after the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki and his inner circle of leaders, army, navy, civilian leaders came to them and said we need you to decide because we can't form a consensus and it was then when he intervened to say this war is over and we are surrendered. >> william shepard would like to know i have your book in hand and see you dedicated it to admiral [inaudible] in general short. both of whom were delta [inaudible] please expand upon this choice. >> admiral tamil and general short as we all know were the commanding officers on in hawaii on december 7, 1931 and the japanese attacked and both were relieved of command and essentially spent the rest of the war answering to a series of investigations but the question of to what degree were they culpable for the lack or clear lack of readiness which are military forces showed an being blindsided by the japanese during that attack and to what extent were they culpable and to what extent was our own readiness essentially just a feature of a peacetime nation that did not re

that's also been my influence as we could construct the noice most sam bottom was sam an altar not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with my teeth romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehman would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over fist the port. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when there's a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. write. a check now schuster who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the to work together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never t

that's also been my clothes we could construct the noice more sam border museum an ultra not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum it's showpieces the so-called nubian room decorated with romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. man would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. because it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. god it's also a mysterious room a magical place august. when there's a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the to work together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never tire of taking

that's also been my influence we could construct the noice more sam boredom with sam an outer not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum. show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with a teeth romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. a man would share this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when there's a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the to work together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never tire of taking members

that's also been my influence we could construct the noice most sam border museum an outer not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum it showed pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with my teeth romantic witty by friedrich. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehmann would share this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support . it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. got it also a mysterious room a magical place august of 1 user mughniyeh and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always a name and signed the 2 were together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would nev

then on august 9, 1945, the second bomb was dropped on nagasaki. we thought the war was over.re missions. at that point in time i had flown with 15 guys who were killed. i never thought about them as being dead. they were transferred, we would see them again someday. and we were called to a briefing on august 13 with 100-some-plus pilots and told we're going to fly a final mission, another mission. someone asked our c.o., why are we going to japan again? he said, the japs are negotiating, but there's no movement. we have to go and keep them honest. but they're going to broadcast the code word utah to abort the mission. we hear that and we won't go to japan. when that was said, phil schaumberg, 19 years old, leaned over to me and said, captain, if we go on this mission, i'm not coming back. i said, what are you talking about? he said, it's a feeling i have. i went to tap and told him what phil schaumberg told me, and he told me, you cannot go to the flight surgeon. but if phil will go, he might get off the mission. i told that to schaumberg, and he said, no way. early on the mo

and then on august 9th, 1945, the second bomb was dropped on nagasaki and we thought the war was over we would not fly anymore missions. but at that point in time i was flying with 15 guys that have been killed. i never thought about them as being dead. they are transferred and we would see them again someday. and we were called to a briefing on august 13th. it was 100 plus pilots and told that we are going to fly a final mission. and someone asked her cupped in, why are we going to japan again? and he said, they are negotiating but there is no movement. we have to go and keep them honest. they are going to broadcast the word utah to abort the mission. we will hear that and we won't go to japan. when that was said, i was 19 years old, and he leaned over to me and said if that if we go on this mission i'm not coming back. and i say, what are you talking about? he says, it's a feeling i have. i went to tap and told him what he said to me. he told me, you cannot go to the flight sergeant. maybe he'll get off the mission. he said no way. early on the morning of august 14th, i said get on

. >> mark: and if you look at some of those shots of detroit compared with the way let's say nagasakiu would think the second world war in japan had won by dropping the bomb on detroit. chris, thanks for that and let's hope the west coast is not headed that same path. amidst draconian shutdown, and number of silicon valley companies as we were just saying, hp, oracle, tesla, or leaving the bay area for texas. for years politicians have assumed unrelenting growth is a good strategy, but could having more californians backfire on texas? governor greg abbott joins tucker to talk about it. >> thank you so much for coming on. first, congratulations. such an obvious success story. people are leaving california and can go to other places, come to your state and that is an endorsement of the way you are running it, obviously. so sincere congratulations. but i do have a question. we have seen this across the country people flee and collapsing crummy state and then the state they go to. are you worried? a totally sincere question that all of these californians will bring the value integrate the

and perspectives from hiroshima and nagasaki. i spent a couple of weeks in hadn in february 2019 and the privilege of interviewing the mayors of those two cities as well as many of the survivors. thoseuite a mix of, of accounts, plus an article wallen for "the street journal." and a counterpart article written by gorbachev who strike this same theme about the threat of the war and the madness of nuclear deterrence. been kind of a classic. so we hope this will be a benefit to students, and of interest to, to the casual reader as well. my bottom line is that despite the manhattan project it was a great work of human collaboration. making the park was really so many people got involved. it, you know, would not have happened without all three communities doing their darndest to make it happen. there is still needs to increase public access and work on restoring the facilities. obviously, the decision to drop the bomb is still controversial and always will be. it is a complex story. it is a complex legacy. so, it's a story that will n

. >> mark: yeah, and if you look at some of those shots of detroit, compared with the way, say, nagasakie have been a second world war and japan had wanted by dropping the bomb on detroit. chris, thanks for that, let's hope the west coast isn't headed that same cream path. id amid draconian shutdown orders from a number of silicon valley companies, hp, oracle, tesla, are leaving the bay area for texas. for years, politicians have assumed that unrelenting growth is a good strategy, but could having more californians backfire on texas? governor greg abbott joined tucker to talk about it. >> tucker: governor, thanks so much for coming on. first, congratulations, such an obvious success story. people are leaving california and can go to 49 other places, and they're coming to your state, that is an endorsement of the way you are running it, obviously. so, a sincere congratulations. but i do have a question. we have seen us across the country where people flee a collapsing, crummy state, and then wreck the state they go to. are you worried -- totally sincere question -- that all of these calif

it's sort of helping whitewash the bad odor created by hiroshima and nagasaki. the general public was being encouraged to look on the bright side, so to speak, by demonstrating that there was this enthusiasm, burgeoning all over the world was a propaganda or was it policy? the answer is it was both. it was at the same time, an effort to influence public perceptions to change the way people talked about nucular energy. and the other hand, it was a serious genuine initiative to spread what they saw as the benefits of atomic power throughout the world. the potential of civil nuclear power suddenly was seen as a global beacon of progress. every country involved wanted to take part in the development of this, this new gleaming future of atomic energy kind of, i mean, a clear power. it was one of the technologies that distinguished you as a high tech country, rather than an average ones. i'm jewish. if you were a young, scientist or engineer graduating college in the 1950 s. in the united states of america, you are in a pretty sweet place. the scientists had stepped f

perspectives from hiroshima and nagasaki. i spent a couple of weeks in japan in +kd"wfebruary 2019.d the privilege of interviewing the mayors of those two cities as well as many of the survivors. it's quite a mix of those accounts plus an article written for the wall street journal written by george schultz, william perry and sam none. a counter part article written by gorbachev, who strike the same thing about the threat of the war and the manus of nuclear deterrent. anyway, it's been kind of a classic. we hope this will be a benefit to students and of interest to the casual reader as well. i guess my bottom line is that, just like the manhattan project, it was a great work of human collaboration. the making of the park, so many people got involved. it would not have happened without all three communities doing at their darndest to make it happen. there is still need to increase public access and work on destroying the facilities. obviously, the decision to drop the bomb is still controversial and always will be. it's a complex story. it's a complex legacy. its story will need to b

message that hey we're the good guys it's what helped whitewash the bad odor created by hiroshima and nagasaki the general public was being encouraged to look on the bright side so to speak by demonstrating that. or was this enthusiasm burgeoning all over the world was it propaganda or was a policy the answer is it was both it was at the same time an effort to influence public perceptions to change the way people talked about nucular energy and the other hand it was a serious genuine initiative to spread what they saw as the benefits of atomic power throughout the world the potential of civil nuclear power suddenly was seen as a global beacon of progress every country involved wanted to take part in the development of this this new gleaming future of atomic energy and get off the nuclear power was one of the technologies that distinguished you as a high tech country rather than an average one from to shift or if you were a young scientist or engineer graduating college in the 1950 s. in the united states of america you were in a pretty sweet place. scientists had stepped forward as the new wiz

there is the hiroshima and nagasaki which was cruel to have done and we are the only country that hassed nuclear weapons but he is somebody in a did grow as president. contrast that with the current guy because he is not growing. >> it is hard to contrast with the current guy because truman believed in plain speaking. he said the buck stops here. he likes making difficult decisions and slept better at night after he did what he thought was the right thing to do. he didn't blame other people for his mistakes. he took responsibility. and i believe at the end he changed the world for the better. >> he was an adult. joe scarborough, it is great -- >> he was an adult. >> it helps. author of saving freedom, pick it up. >>> still ahead, michael eric dyson has proof that america's real religion is whiteness. we'll be right back. >>> in the opening of his new book, michael eric dyson writes directly to elijah mcclain. a 23-year-old man who died in police custody. we are about to see if it is true that we are one, to see if your death and those of ahmadar bury and and others are viewed as worth

there's the hiroshima and nagasaki that many might argue it's incredibly cruel thing to do.s not growing. >> it's hard to contrast it with the current guy. truman believed in plain speaking. he said the buck stopped here. he liked making difficult decisions and felt better at night after he did what he thought was the right thing to do. he didn't blame other people for his miss takes. he took responsibility and i believe at the end he changed the world for the better. >> he was an adult. joe squar bro -- >> it does help. >> y'all pick up his book. that's all for us. kris hayes now. >> tonight on "all in," had this every happened to you? >> congratulations, sir, you won the election. this election was over and then they did dumps, they call them dumps. >> critical senate runoffs in georgia and republicans have lost control of the monster they've created. >> it's not decided. this is the key -- >> how do you know? >> it'sot

president nixon had decided that given the success of hiroshima and nagasaki in ending world war 2 nuclear weapons with a supreme deterrent the us biological alsono was deemed unnecessary in 969 the united states halted offensive biological research and eventually destroyed all stockpiles the idea was that the nation state the us as a nation state didn't need it it had the clear weapons with which we could destroy large numbers of people quite nicely thank you. and that you know that possessing these things would just encourage other people to go the white hole april look 1972 a place from the time of real significance for the future of the world and the people in it in 197-2103 nations including the united states and the soviet union approved a convention prohibiting the production of biological weapons. the treaty to which these nations have committed. bind them to stop making biological weapons and to destroy all existing stocks of those most of gusting means of math that the good thing about the biological weapons convention is a stablish the norm yet established and or against. other

there is hiroshima and nagasaki, you know, which one might argue was incredibly cruel to have done. the only country that's used nuclear weapons. but he also is somebody that did grow as president. contrast that with the current guy because he's not growing. >> well, i mean, it -- it's hard to contrast it with the current guy because truman believed in plain speaking. he said the buck stopped here. he actually liked making difficult decisions, and slept better at night after he -- he did what he thought was the right thing to do. he didn't blame other people for his mistakes. he took responsibility and i believe, at the end, he changed the world for the better. >> he was an adult. joe scarborough, it was great -- it helps. author of "saving freedom, truman, the cold war, and the fight for werstern civilization" still ahead, michael eric dyson says he has proof that whiteness is america's religion. we'll be right back. is america's religion. we'll be right back. - [narrator] this is steve. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-

there's the hiroshima and nagasaki which one might argue which was incredibly cruel to have done.are the only country to have used knew cler weapons. he is somebody that did grow as president. contrast that with the current guy because he's not growing. >> it's hard to contrast with the current guy because truman believed in plain speaking. he said the buck stopped here. he liked making difficult decisions and slept better at night after he did what he thought was the right thing to do. >> yeah. >> he didn't blame other people for his mistakes. he took responsibility, and i believe at the end he changed the world for the better. >> he was an adult. joe scarborough -- >> he was an adult, yeah. >> it helps. author of "saving truman." y'all pick it up. still ahead michael eric dyson says he has proof that america's real religion is whiteness. we'll be right back. teness we'll be right back. every min. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seei

is a nagasaki, the holocaust, it's a bad choice of words. should stop using them because you didn't use it once and it hurt a lot of us. i don't speak for everybody, just me watching a guy jump out of a flaming skyscraper and explode like a sandbag. it's not the same and we should grow up, focus, do what's right for the country. >> trace: it's funny and were talking about the northwest today how in oregon, some of the states they are decriminalizing cocaine and heroin, right? the graph we put on the screen is in king county and seattle, they have more overdose death then covid deaths. if the conversations about covid and are we losing sight of some other things in life like kids going back to school, things of importance. are we losing a little sight of some of the things in lieu of just numbers and grim statisti statistics? >> of course we are and they're using fear in the absolute worst way possible. but we know that people's level of depression's up, levels of alcoholism, suicide. people are supposed to have purpose in life and purpose co

fashion because we would've been called on the carpet about the nuclear weapons that we drop on nagasaki and hiroshima. but there was no question, and gene gillerman documented marvelously in his book that the japanese had trumped all kinds of evil bugs on china in the '30s before pearl harbor before the world war at the japanese were, they were the world leader in this technology. part of the story you were revealing or confirm is that the united states caught onto this and were using the japanese in some fashion in the so project. have i got it right? this is a monstrous story. >> gene gillerman really did a beautiful job telling the story and it's an absolutely indispensable book, and i'm sorry that she is gone and -- >> heartbroken. she would be an incredible witness in this covid moment. >> she was the wife of matthew who's also a major figure in this book. i quote both of them in the book because they are both so important to it. but what she chronicled was the fact am something of the people talked about, but she did the best of it was that there was a desperate attempt to get as

a holiday show making spirits bright the kingdom of light event in nagasaki boasting 13 million l.e.dlbs visitors can enjoy this colorful spec tackle through early may. >>> syria. an animal lover caring for more than 3,000 dogs in damascus. annie orphelia sheltering and feeding them with money she saved from selling her house a labor of love as we go around the world in 80 seconds. >>> our d.c. station's chopper caught a stunning view in the night sky last night hey, what's up, saturn look, you can even see the rings. isn't that incredible? there's more to come on this and the view is going to be so much better over the next ten days, jupiter will slide on up next to saturn -- that's the technical term two planets will be closer together than they've been since the year 1623. actually, cramer was around for that one and said he found a bull market there. but as for this new round, stargazer types are calling it the great conjunction of 2020. here's the kicker. on the winter solstice december 21st, they'll be so close together, to the naked eye they'll look like one giant star is celes

are so devastating, they are even these so-called small yield nuclear weapons, and hiroshima and nagasaki, if i'm not mistaken doing this from memory, i think that they were destroying any 80 to 90,000 people in the class. unbelievable. so if you took something like one kiloton, a small nuclear weapon, that would still be devastating. that would take out lower manhattan so i'm not sure what limited meansmeans in these terms. i think anytime anyone , any one should decide across the nuclear threshold, that's an extra nearly dangerous moment a in time. in international politics and national security. for any related to even contemplate. some have actually developed doctrines. to do that and i think that's a very dangerous path to follow. the other part of that is again, back to the terrorist organizations or some organization that if they were to get their hands on these nuclear weapons, then n that's a problem. and it's still a problem in the world and something we need to pay close attention to. as nuclear proliferation occurs and is occurring now in many other countries have nuclear weap

that hey we're the good guys it's what helped to whitewash the bad odor created by hiroshima and nagasaki. the general public was being encouraged to look on the bright side so to speak by demonstrating that. or was this enthusiasm burgeoning all over the world was it propaganda or was a policy the answer is it was both it was at the same time an effort to influence public perceptions to change the way people talked about nucular energy and the other hand it was a serious genuine initiative to spread what they saw as the benefits of atomic power throughout the world the potential of civil nuclear power suddenly was seen as a global beacon of progress every country involved wanted to take part in the development of this this new gleaming future of atomic energy kind of i nuclear power it was one of the technologies that distinguished you as a high tech country rather than an average one of them to shift or if you were a young scientist or engineer graduating college in the 1950 s. in the united states of america you were in a pretty sweet place. the scientists had stepped forward as the ne

hiroshima and nagasaki, if i'm not mistaken, i think they were 10 kilotons so to speak, and destroyed 80,000 to 90,000 people in a flash. unbelievable. so if you took something like one kilo tone, which someone would argue is a small nuclear weapon,. it would still be devastating it would take out lower manhattan. i'm not sure what limited means in these terms. i think any time any leader would decide to cross a nuclear threshold, that is an extraordinarily dangerous moment in international politics, national security, for any leader to even contemplate doing that. we know some have. some have developed doctrines and weapons to do that. i think it is a dangerous path to follow. the other part of that though is terrorist organizations or some rope organization, that if they were to get their hands on nuclear weapons, than they would use it. that's a problem and it is still a problem in the world and something we need to pay close attention to. and as nuclear proliferation occurs, and it is occurring, north korea has nuclear weapons now, we have to pay attention to the proliferation bec

they're even these so-called small-yield nuclear weapons, i mean, hiroshima and nagasaki, if i'm notistaken, i'm doing this from memory, i think that they were a 10 kiloton sort of thing -- and it destroyed 80,000 to 90,000 people in a flash. unbelievable. so if you took something like one kiloton, which someone would argue is a small nuclear weapon, that will still be devastating, that would take out lower manhattan. so i'm not sure what limited means in these terms. i think anytime any leader would decide to cross a nuclear threshold, that's an extraordinarily dangerous moment in time in international politics and national security, for any leader to even contemplate doing that. and we know some have. some have developed doctrines and weapons to do that. i think that is a very dangerous path to follow. the other part of that though is again, back to terrorist organizations or some sort of rogue organization, that if they were to get their hands on nuclear weapons, then they would use them. that is a problem. it's still a problem in the world, and something we need to pay close atte