my guest today is the 92—year—old survivor of the nagasaki bombing, terumi tanaka.humanity ever rid itself of this spectre of nuclear armageddon? terumi tanaka, welcome to hardtalk, and many congratulations on winning the nobel peace prize. it is a great pleasure for me to talk to you. and i want to begin by asking you how you feel about being here in oslo. this extraordinaryjourney your life has taken — from a 13—year—old boy in nagasaki in 1945, to here, receiving the nobel peace prize. what are your emotions today? he speaks in japanese well, as you say, your organisation, nihon hidankyo, has been campaigning for the elimination of nuclear weapons for many decades. and you want the world to truly understand what happened to you, as a means of ensuring it never happens again. so, i think it's very important that we hear your memories of august 1916. so, take us back to when you were a boy of 13, and you lived through the atomic bomb being dropped on your city. what do you remember of the moment when the bomb was dropped? your home was not in the centre of nagasaki

in 1945, after hiroshima and nagasaki. i'm curious to know what lessons do you think, you know, from hiroshima and nagasaki are relevant to today's conflicts, including the war on guys are right now. as you might know, the sort of card is or the then when we have the stretch of nuclear weapons potentially being used in their weapons, which could be launched at any time around the world even on gaza. something how, what we can do to stop the sense of stuff war as well. the nobel peace prize is something that we have we receiving this. we feel that this is our mission. seeing that what we can do to prevent to put the brakes on ensuring that nuclear weapons will never be used again. that's pub pulls that for a moment and remind ourselves of the nobility of what we're talking about. so this is just the code number. look just about the lighting stuff. it was 1945 even for the final year with world war 2. and japan refused to surrender. early on august, the 6th, the us dropped uranium bomb on hiroshima, followed 3 days later by

in 1945, after hiroshima and nagasaki. i'm curious to know what lessons do you think, you know, from hiroshima and nagasaki are relevant to today's conflicts, including the war on guys are right now. you know, the scottish or the then when we have the stretch of nuclear weapons potentially being used in their weapons, which could be launched at any time around the world even on gaza to think how, what we can do to stop the center stuff or as well the nobel peace prize is something that we have we receiving this. we feel that this is our mission. seeing that what we can do to prevent, to put the brakes on ensuring that nuclear weapons whenever be used again to mr. to knock a, it's almost a 2 years since the bombs were dropped omega saki and to russia. why do you think it's been taken so long for the survivors? the hip gotcha. to be recognized on the global stage, like this kind of what to expect to know our activities work until now is very, it doesn't stand out so much. it's just little by little things that doesn't really

when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki, it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remote wine anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes, in a world marked by conflicts in the middle east in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, straight off to collecting their reward. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life of a death, but the 0 more near you, my go. sure. well, russia and ukraine, or will everyone, including the us and nato, is supporting ukraine no way. they're not really fully supporting the boy as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat the cool part of the just continues endlessly. why don't do you crazy and people are living in life where they don't know if they will be alive tomorrow. it's the same situation and god with so many people have also lost their lives. and so if this continues, the children will not be able to receive proper education and will have enough food from the field. i wish the world

bombs were dropped on the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki. and. the most important legacy franklin roosevelt left the world was the united nations organization. from the earliest days of world war two, fdr to create a postwar organization dedicated to global cooperation, peace through collective security. on january 1st, 1942, he welcomed representatives of 25 allied nations to the white to sign a declaration pledging to defend life, liberty, independence and religious freedom and to preserve human rights and justice. fdr called this wartime coalition the united nations and later led efforts to expand it into a postwar international organization. and returning from this trip, i took myself refreshed, inspired with a firm belief that we have made a good start on the road to a world peace and i am confident that the congress and the american will accept. the results of this conference as the beginning our permanent structure of peace upon which we can begin to build an underground that better world in which our children and grandchildren, yours and

this means that the damage that occurred in hiroshima and nagasaki could be multiplied by hundreds, even thousands. and it could happen at any moment, and there is a situation where it is not surprising. any of you become victims possibly even put the tray to silk over when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki. it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remarked by an anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes in a world marked by conflict in the middle east in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, straight off to collecting their reward. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life of a death, but the 0 more. no, no, you my go. sure. well, russia and ukraine, or will everyone, including the us and nato, is supporting ukraine no way. they're not really fully supporting the boy as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat the cool part of the just continues endlessly. why don't do you crazy and people are living in life where

you'll go when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki, it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remarked by an anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes, in a world marked by conflicts in the middle east. in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, straight off to collecting their reward. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life of a death. but what does your more no name, uh, brush, well, russia and ukraine, or will everyone including the us and nato, a supporting ukraine no way. they're not really fully supporting them. as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat the cool part of the just continues endlessly. why don't the cleaning people are living in life where they don't know if they will be alive tomorrow? it's the same situation and god with so many people have also lost their lives. and so if this continues, the children will not be able to receive proper education and will have enough food on the field. i wish

my guest today is the 92—year—old survivor of the nagasaki bombing, terumi tanaka.

you'll go when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki. it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remote wine anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes in a world marked by conflicts in the middle east, in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, straight off to collecting their rewards. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life of a death. but what does your more no, no, you my go. sure. well, russia and ukraine, or will everyone, including the us and nato, is supporting ukraine no way. they're not really fully supporting them. as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat. it just continues endlessly. why don't the cleaning people are living in life where they don't know if they will be alive tomorrow? it's the same situation and god with so many people have also lost their lives. so if this continues, children will not be able to receive proper education and will have enough food from the product. i

when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki, it led to the depths of $200.00.

this means that the damage that occurred in hiroshima and nagasaki could be multiplied by hundreds, even thousands. and it could happen at any moment, and there is a situation where it is not surprising. any of you become victims or possibly even perpetrators who will go when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki. it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remote wine anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes or no? well marked by conflicts in the mid least in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, straight off to collecting their reward. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life over death. but what does your name uh, brush up? well, russia and ukraine, or will, and everyone, including the us and nato, is supporting ukraine no way. they're not really fully supporting them. as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat. it just continues endlessly. why don't the cleaning people are living in life where they don't know if th

when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki, it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remote wine anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes or no? well marked by conflicts in the mid least in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, straight off to collecting their reward. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life over death, but the more known you my go. sure. well, russia and ukraine or will, and everyone, including the us and nato, is supporting ukraine. no worries. so they're not really fully supporting them. as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat. it just continues endlessly. why don't the cleaning people are living in life where they don't know if they will be alive tomorrow? it's the same situation and god with so many people have also lost their lives. so if this continues, the children will not be able to receive proper education and will have enough food from the product. i wish the world's politicians wo

this means that the damage that occurred in hiroshima and nagasaki could be multiplied by hundreds, even thousands. and it could happen at any moment. there is a situation where it is not surprising. any of you become victims or possibly even perpetrators skulked over when the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki. it led to the depths of 210000 people. those who survived remote wine anguish and determination to never let it happen again. a yes, in a world marked by conflict in the middle east in ukraine. the danger they want is ever present. yeah, we saw your reaction in an exclusive interview without a 0 straight off to collecting their reward. they emphasize the need for world leaders to choose life of a death, but the 0 more near you, my go. sure, well, russia and ukraine, or will everyone, including the us and nato is supporting ukraine no way. they not really fully supporting the boy as a result, the will ends and neither victory nor defeat the cool part of the just continues endlessly. why don't the cleaning people are living in life where they don't know if

but also about the lessons from hiroshima and nagasaki that are relevant to today's conflicts, including the war in gusts. and if you look around the world right now, fully the new, clear temperature is rising. yes, you know about north korea, you know about it wrong. but in the last couple of years since the war and ukraine, the situation, we've seen rhetoric rising, tension rising. so we'll concern we have some top nuclear expos with us some of the seats. i'm not actually full yet. that's cuz we're hoping to have some talk international officials joining us here in this historic also city hall. when we welcome the uh, the laurie. it's the 2 of the lower its on the stage. yeah. now ols as was reminding people that we have a poll. we won't say, hey, how are you are about yeah, we want you to be involved, send us your answers to this for about how worried you are about an immune and nuclear war using the hash tag a j no bad on x, x to in. it could you please put those books in now as we get to this interview, which will be starting very shortly. so you asked about half an hour from now ju

oslo, la capital de noruega, en el que vemos a tres supervivientes de los bombardeos de hiroshima y nagasaki de armas cuando me diagnosticaron vih, no sabía en quién me convertiría. pero aquí estoy. siendo yo. siga siendo usted y pregúntele a su proveedor de atención médica sobre el tratamiento número uno o recetadoara el vih, biktarvyvy. biktarvy es un tratamiento completo de una sola pastilla, una vez al día que se usa para el vih en muchas personas, sin importar si tiene 18 u 80 años. con una sola pastilla pequeña, biktarvy combate el vih para ayudarle a alcanzar niveles indetectables y mantenerlos, ya sea que esté empezando o reemplazando su tratamiento actual. los estudios demuestran que seguir un tratamiento para el vih como se lo recetaron y alcanzar y mantener niveles indetectables evita la transmisión del vih a través del sexo. pueden producirse efectos secundarios graves, incluidos problemas en los riñones e insuficiencia renal. los efectos secundarios poco frecuentes que pueden poner en riesgo la vida incluyen la acumulación de ácido láctico y problemas hepáticos. no use biktarvy

this means that the damage that occurred in hiroshima and nagasaki could be multiplied by hundreds, even thousands. and it could happen at any moment. and there is a situation where it is not surprising.

all g 0, interviewed the co chairs of new hon. he'd done to survive the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki. they explained how that experience should never be repeated, especially now at a time of such global instability. 3 ology of what we experience with the atomic bombs knowing that nuclear weapons are weapons. but just so in humane, it's finally being understood by more people around the world. and also looking at the international political situation today in ukraine, in gaza. create guy looking at the threats of nuclear weapons potentially being used once again. this risk? no, this risk is higher then it has ever been before. we really had a very urgent time now. and so within such a situation, we feel that our efforts working to call for the evolution of nuclear weapons are appeal, has now been heard being recognized and done. so now on the home he don't to give a been receiving well, but i think this is why they decided that it was time that organization should receive that, but the piece price. okay, that's what for me for the time being, thanks for watching. we'll have more news

this means that the damage that occurred in hiroshima and nagasaki could be multiplied by hundreds, even thousands. and it could happen at any moment. and there is a situation where it is not surprising if any of you become victims or possibly even perpetrators. you'll go when the united states dropped.

i'll just are interviewed the co chairs of the home had done to revise the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki to explain how that experience should never be repeated, especially now at the time of such global instability. a reality of what we experienced with the atomic bombs knowing that nuclear weapons are weapons which is so in humane. it's finally being understood by more people around the world. and also looking at the international political situation today in ukraine, in gaza. create a guy looking at the threats of nuclear weapons potentially being used once again. this risk? no, this risk is higher then it has ever been before. we really had a very urgent time now. and so within such a situation, we feel that our efforts working to call for the evolution of nuclear weapons, our appeal has now been heard being recognized and done. so now on the home he don't to give you been receiving. well, i think this is why they decided that it was time that organization should receive the but the spreads said i had an al jazeera in suppose we hear from louis hamilton as, who are flags on his glori

he was actually on a destroyer outside of nagasaki, turkey, right after they dropped the bomb in hiroshima. old joke was, well, that explains why your came out the way they did because you were exposed to radiation. but he spent four years there and my mother lost brother ernest pasquale is named after my my uncle, who was a bombardier pilot. his bunkmate was clark gable, if you can believe that he was handsome guy and so was clark. and i still have the handwritten letters that he would send to my grandmother about their escapades when they'd go out, which was kind of fun, but so i came from a family that served the military, and i remember growing up and going to the american legion an awful lot, a kid, and just the amount of respect i have for all of you and all of you out there is immeasurable. and, you know, i thank god for all of you and i pray for all of you and consistent basis. 911 let's talk about it. you know, i had just ironically begun for at that time dean witter in 1995, i was set to become a police officer, believe it, or but there was a hiring freeze my hometown. and i was

no, i'm on the three days between hiroshima and nagasaki. and so contractual obligated to finish that. but luckily my editor and publisher is married to your editor and so he very wisely deferred to her, you know, and off we went to the races. but he did actually give me a piece of when all this was going down and it was turning the pandemic kind of the tail ends. so they were both working at home. and so i was on a phone call with john. he's like, let me step outside so we can have this conversation where my wife doesn't hear this and he says, james, whatever you do, don't screw this up. and so so as jack said, they graciously gave me a deferment on my contract so i could work on this. and i'll be honest, when jack carr calls you up and says, i want to work on a project with you, pretty much job. i mean, that's such an opportunity. i'd watch the terminal as the show. i even got my wife to watch it and she doesn't even like stuff that's military related very often. and then i start reading the books, and it was almost serendipitous that duri

hiroshima and nagasaki were cities 63 and 64 on the target list.time of the arrival of everyone to announce the surrender, japan was pretty much in tatters. america had triumphed over the wars in the pacific and atlantic. it was quite a moment of change from 1941. host: barbara out of massachusetts. you are on with craig nelson. caller: how are you? host: doing well. caller: i am calling with a comment more than a question. i was watching story tv. it is reruns of history tv. i always loved the date in infamy. what a great way to say it. he was writing the speech the night before he gave it. it was called a day that will live in history. they showed the speech he had written out. that morning, like an hour before, he made edits. he changed it to a date that will live in infamy. that is how that came about. host: craig nelson? guest: i have that speech. i have a xerox of it. we have a quote from his secretary detailing how he wrote it and then changed the words and that was it. roosevelt was a very good writer but i did not know he was that good. re

hiroshima and nagasaki were cities 63 and 64 on the target list.f the arrival of everyone to announce the surrender, japan was pretty much in tatters. america had triumphed over the wars in the pacific and atlantic. it was quite a moment of change from 1941. host: barbara out of massachusetts. you are on with craig nelson. caller: how are you? host: doing well. caller: i am calling with a comment more than a question. i was watching story tv. it is reruns of history tv. i always loved the date in infamy. what a great way to say it. he was writing the speech the night before he gave it. it was called a day that will live in history. they showed the speech he had written out. that morning, like an hour before, he made edits. he changed it to a date that will live in infamy. that is how that came about. host: craig nelson? guest: i have that speech. i have a xerox of it. we have a quote from his secretary detailing how he wrote it and then changed the words and that was it. roosevelt was a very good writer but i did not know he was that good. really t

and also speaking on behalf of the organization to roomy tanaka nagasaki survivor cold on government's to work towards a world without nuclear weapons. and we'll see what is the w news from by then we'll find more on our website, www. dot com. the mountains of a foaming river. but the water is far too much. hello and welcome. i am so they've got the body and you all watching for him. yeah, and i am reading them off the lease on this. see is that you see it on me. it's for news. if i take them off for my eyes on the problem, my eyes, i think that's all for the equity. 0 right? the pollution of 4 types of draw. so bill of is a huge problem. but what is the solution to this? does is required individual f, thoughts, community action or state. and let's take a look at some of the possibilities, challenges and opportunities. and now let's move indoors so i can save this muscle another problem that are most.

nobel peace prize as a settlement and also speaking on behalf of the organization to roomy tanaka nagasaki survivor cold on government's to work towards a world without nuclear weapons. and we'll see what it says. dw news from by then go find more on our website, dw, dot com, or the thoughts winning. by doing the, we say never giving the most exciting to stories about people in the drive every weekend on d. w. people and trucks in judge west trying to feed the city center, the straight pieces explain the around the world more than 150000000 people of we of mine because.

and i'm speaking on behalf of the organization to roomy tanaka nagasaki survivor cold on government's to work towards a world without nuclear weapons. and we'll see what it says, dw news from by then we'll find more on our website, dw, dot com, the serious revolution continued smoothly. today the revolution pointed a new prime minister to run on entering government banks and shops of reopened traffic. was more of the sun gunmen less so spices. they've been ordered out of the cities. but it's still a volatile situation in a heavily country. hundreds of these riley as strikes of the country since i side was deposed on sunday. israel says they've sold, are they telling me to create weapons free zones in serious south? and the u. n. says israel needs to stop. i'm feel go here and then, and this is the day the, the, the general come out and has cost us with running the government. until march 1st 2025. in our name. i've really got hit by one of the rebel leaders and syria, where the photos decides past will end up like us out. we are continuing to see is there a name lumens.