local businessess traditionally welcome visitors by serving up regional specialties such as saki andles. these days they have to do things a little differently to keep the money rolling in. >> a saki brewery in shim manny freeskt. the staff are about t to s star ononline tourr that shohows the brewing process. about 50 participants from around the country are taking part. broadcasting from her smart phone, the brewer enters a room dedicated to cultivating yeast. she reenacts the production process, but as this step t tak place in the winter, the participipants are shown a vide of it. >> reporter: the participants are sesent saki ahead of time. as the tour wraps up, it's time for a toast. >> translator: learning how much care goes into making this s sa has given me a deeper appreciation for it. it definitely tastes different than bottled saki from the supermarket. >> reporter: during the 3 1/2 hour tour, the participants get to see five facilities that produce local specialties. the tour is free of charge, but they're asked to purchase the manufacturer's merchandise. the project was c

it's when 150,000 — the city of maga saki. it's when 150,000 - 220,000 the city of maga saki.000 people were killed —— city of nagasaki. neil young is suing donald trump's re—election campaign for repeatedly using his music without his permission. the rock star says the trump campaign breached copyright laws by playing his songs at political rallies and events. the campaign has not yet made any official comment. a warning — there is flash photography in this report from the bbc‘s tim allman. ‘rockin' in the free world' playing. it was the moment donald trump launched his campaign for the white house, and his introduction to presidential politics was accompanied by the music of neil young. how you doin‘? but the veteran rocker has long called for the trump team to stop using his work, a request he says has been wilfully ignored. now he's taking his grievance to court. in a statememt, his lawyers said: he's not the only rock star wanting to distance himself from the trump campaign. 0nly last month, sir eltonjohn joined the rolling stones and aerosmith in signing an open letter c

planes dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and next saki a crippling event leaving a horrific death tolljapan surrendered bringing an end to world war 2. i. stepped up. the country has been committed to pacifism ever since prime minister shinzo they saying he hopes to pay and can continue to play a role in promoting peace. for truth or to what should not but under the banner of provocative cultured vision to peace. we will join forces with the international community with some of the template a greater role in solving the various challenges facing our world today. despite the coronavirus pandemic reducing numbers a commemoration of events. many japanese people will still head to shrines to pray for the dead and for peace. sports down by munich through to the semifinals of the champions league up to facing up to defeating rather barcelona 8 to 2 thomas melo scored 2 of the goals as his team became the 2nd german squad to advance to the champions league semi's alongside lives ish fine have already won the bundesliga and the german cup this season and are hoping to climb all 3 major trophie

dropped an atomic bomb on mega saki 75 years ago i'll have more news coming up in 45 minutes time now thanks watch. images of cars on. the photo studios archive documents lives in bygone era assumed. and leads to those living today. they are guarding guns as past in a box. collected memories stories focused 14th own t w.

planes dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima the next saki a crippling event leaving a horrific death toll. japan surrendered bringing an end to world war 2. i do. accept the part declaration which specifies the conditional surrender of japan the country has been committed to pacifism ever since prime minister shinzo are they saying he hopes to pan can continue to play a role in promoting peace but when you are fit to look at here what should you know that under the banner of provocative contribution to peace. we will join forces with the international community with some of the template a greater role in solving the various challenges facing our world today. despite the coronavirus pandemic reducing numbers a commemoration of events. many japanese people will still head to shrines to pray for the dead and for peace. on moving to sport now in a thrilling champions league quarterfinal match in lisbon when this league champions fire munich hammered spanish giants barcelona 82 the game was closed to the public because of the coronavirus pandemic but the bavarian still put on a show to remembe

the japanese city of mega saki his mom the 75th anniversary of the u.s. atomic bombing disciplines held a minute of silence to remember the 70000 killed in the attack the bombing time 3 days after the attack on hiroshima. rather and led to japan's capitulation in the 2nd world war. the people of deliveries are voting in one of the most closely contested presidential races in decades president alexander lukashenko has held power since the ninety's and is running for a 6th term international observers have expressed concern head of the election after more than a 1000 people would tight. and he faces the toughest challenge to his oath or tyrian role from svetlana to can of sky the wife of a jailed presidential candidate. we love we will win. they're not giving up. 3 women taking on veteran leader alexander lukashenko. is the one on the ballot this weekend but maria and veronica's appollo have support behind her together they have been drawing tens of thousands belorussians desperate for something me. people have put all their hopes in me all their desires fo

for 7 decades during their memorial services not to saki citizens have criticized governments including their own for waging war. their city was always cosmopolitan even in centuries when japan isolated itself from the world there were european trade missions and christian churches enough zaki the bomb destroyed those places along with the rest of the city. at the start the plan was only to use the bomb on military installations but later dual targets became the preferred term. the. go to the target wasn't arms factories but entire cities you must lead you. so there more this know that both raids were planned for the early morning also suggests that they wanted to strike when as many people as possible were out of doors the more modern us. the war in the pacific was a desperate conflict japan sacrificed young time late in kamikaze attacks. the americans depleted their forces fighting from island to island they suspected that invading japan would cause enormous casualties and they were counting on the same ally they'd had against nazi germany joseph stalin. when u.s. and soviet leaders m

planes dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and next saki a crippling event leaving a horrific death toll. japan surrendered bringing an end to world war 2. april acceptance of the popular declaration specifies the conditional surrender of japan. the country has been committed to pacifism ever since prime minister shinzo abe a saying he hopes japan can continue to play a role in promoting peace but when you are fit to look at here what should you know put under the banner of provocative culture vision to pace. we will join forces with the international community with some of them and play a greater role in solving the various challenges facing our world today. despite the coronavirus pandemic reducing numbers a commemoration of events. maybe japanese people will still head to shrines to pray for the dead and for peace. well to football and then the last of the champions league quarter final matches underdogs leon stunned manchester city in their clash in lisbon on saturday night maxwell cornet opens the scoring in the 24th minute to go for ivorian firing in a rocket from 30 metres. brawne

oak saki was alreaeady short of spaces for some 5,000 people.he pandemic added to the urgen urgency. >> translator: we were ordered to make sure each evacuee would have four square meters of space. >> reporter: he seventy out to talking to volunteers. evacuees could sleep right on the flooring. many temples are divided into multiple rooms, allowing for social distancing. the grounds are often large enough for cooking and food distribubution as well ass park. >> translator: m my fundamental belief i is temples shohould he people. we're quite willing to accommodate those in dire straits during natural disasters. >> reporter: the city hopes to cultivate similar relationships for temporary evacuation sites all over town. next iss the city of toyota, famous for the car company that's based there. municipal planners think autos can assist in emergencies without even moving. the city hopes that vehicles powered by rechargeable batteries can provide electricity in times of crisis. that would reduce the need for evacuation shelters. this car could supply

japanese saki and beef each fell by more than 20%. >> translator: exports to asia are picking up, butents to the u.s. and european union decreased sharply, and the situation iis very severe. we'll worork more closely with trading firms to achieve ourur target. >> the government earlier this year had set a goal of more than doubling the value of the annual exports in those categories to about $19 billion by 2025. >>> 1y57 pan's largest steal maker had its most painful quarter. nippon steel -- sent demand crashing. the company says it lost 42 billion yen or nearly $400 million. that't'the worstst result for tt quarter since the company was launched in its current form in october 2012. the steel maker is expecting even tougher times ahead, forecasting a net loss of 200 billion yen or nearly $1.9 billion for the half year through september. >>> softbank group has had to refile its taxes in japan after its first effort more than a year ago was short by about 40 billion yen or nearly $380 million. sources say softbank underreported its income for the fiscal year that ended march 2019. they

president to visit to tear ashima on august saki and america has yet to receive an apology for the surprise attack on pearl harbor. truman lived until he was 88 and stood by his decision to drop the atomic bombs to the day he died. so you don't think there will be this or no i don't think there will be i don't you know there's no harm in talking about it and i don't know that will ever be an apology maybe the 2 countries can find language that that that brings them together to say you know we acknowledge that serious hurt is done on both sides and we we own that and we are going forward it doesn't feel at this point that it will ever be a flat out apology from the u.s. to japan or the other way around i don't know that the united states has ever asked japan for an apology for pearl harbor or that they offered it so what do you think about america no no no you got the demo then this summer i guess you. mean you were in the quarter no suckle crap and you can let me. know although i sound like that go to the well here and he. has not going to. sign up with the one you know 2nd we are throwing

i think when we first mentioned it, commissioner hama saki and i said it is visible. it is going to be mounted. that speaks to how seriously you have taken this what has come from the community. i want to say thank you. again, this is one step in the right direction as we continue to push for reforms that we need you to make this department better and the community safer. it is one step towards that. >> what is next? >> next we have deputy chief on the presentation. the quarterly report. >> good evening. chief administration to present the first 2020 to june 30 of 2020 of our code in the releases. as you can see through this last quarter 7133 reports were requested with 72 in the category of family code 6228. the vast majority requested by e-mail under covid situation. all reports being processed in 1.4 days, a day and a half to get these reports back and ready domestic violence and assault on page 2 no delays or denials from these requests. this past quarter. the vast majority of the victims and were made in english with two spanish and three chinese speaking request

in combat that cheap 247 and don't tire on the front line it could reduce casualties but professor saki say is the risk to civilian lives is not being taken into account. you must above all protect civilians regardless of what country they're from whether they belong to your enemy or anything else i know it's often flaunted but that is standard classic stuff you must always ensure protection of civilians i can see no way that these weapons can compose comply with international humanitarian law i don't think that they can comply with the laws of war or at least we can't guarantee their compliance i don't think they can appropriately discriminate between military and civilian targets and i don't think they can be proportionate in response to attacks. about with more news off this very short break. i don't think. those souls even some of my friends call jane deserve your humanity if you don't die for the amount you are going by each. moment. our lives if you. don't change your whole. change each. one else seems wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape out these days you can't ge

beyond a shadow of a doubt that i was looking at hiroshima i wanted to make sure i wasn't using a saki there was some things that tipped me off like the ambient clouds the kind of what the weather looked like that day and the time of day that it looked like the sun and things like this and these are actually tools that i use in the capacity of a digital reporter so when i do analyses of social media when i look for videos on twitter facebook and so on and try to verify them and try to make sure that the videos are what they say they are and what i found interesting here is i was using the same tools the same protocol that we used to verify twitter and facebook videos for some of the most iconic images of the 20th century and it does seem strange that the only images that we have of the hiroshima explosion come from a private camera why was there no official u.s. government recording of this is talking that well there was an official camera operator who went on the plane but when he went to develop his photos his images later it just didn't work and one of the theories is because he tri

nuclear attack on the or she were in august saki coincides with the world arguably never near a nuclear war we speak to one of the world's greatest join the filmmaker john pilger on the coronavirus pandemic geopolitical brinkmanship and the ongoing u.k. detention and torture of wiki leaks founder julian assange and all the civil coming up in today's going underground but 1st let's go straight to sydney in australia as new south wales grapples with a spike in coronavirus cases john pilger welcome to the show the last time i spoke to you you were telling us what the media here wasn't.

that is the mayor of negus saki addressing the gathering —— nagasaki.l has told at the memorial site where there are a couple of hundred people including survivors and the japanese prime minister. but bell told to mark the exact moment 75 years ago in which the us bomber dropped its bomb, codenamed fat man. nagasaki had not been the main target, the americans had attempted to bomb another site but visibility problems meant they switched to the backup site, but one mac. it was dropped on a nearby valley and 53 seconds after the release the bomb exploded at an altitude of 1800 feet. 0ne young boy, 11 years old, said he was in elementary school at the time and he said they went to the sitting room at the back of the house and while they we re of the house and while they were sitting around the table a white blue light shot across the room and then a role that shook the whole house. the two of us got down on the mats uncovered our of us got down on the mats uncovered oui’ eyes of us got down on the mats uncovered our eyes is an noses with ourfingers. while

the mc maxwell saki is one of the most sensational stories of our time however media coverage appears to be limited to learning details and political overtones the single biggest question that needs to be answered is how all of this could have happened where was long forced when will justice be served. sudden and illegal takeover of a government by a small group. rather than revolutionaries or soldiers conduct small groups the goal for relations when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure the rest of us don't get together and take it back. these are sacrificed some places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty environmental devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building more prisons you seem gerrymandering all sorts of undemocratic practices. use of that world focused world. question the. join me every thursday on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to the world of politics sport i'm sure. i'll see you than. welcome to redacted tonight v.i.p. i'm not leaking out

the embassy for maxwell saki is one of the most sensational stories of our time however media coverage appears to be limited to learning details and political overtones the single biggest question that needs to be answered is how all of this could have happened where was long for spin and will justice be served. as the u.s. economy was booming growing numbers of people. you can work 40 hours 'd in a week and still not have enough to get housing everybody believes america still is the land of opportunity the reality of it is we're not financially equality and i'm not going to affordable housing for a living minimum wage give many people no choice. that's been a problem with the city dollars turn around and told me stay away i don't miss. the food if there is no answer because yes that requires the. most vulnerable and abandoned on the streets to become the invisible comes. this is boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss some branch of boring washington coming up u.s. president bush signed an executive order to crack down on other chinese apps marking a new turn of the t

the embassy in maxwell saki is one of the most sensational stories of our time however media coverage appears to be limited to learning details and political overtones the single biggest question that needs to be answered is how all of this could have happened where was long for spin and will justice be served. sudden forced and illegal takeover of a government by a small group. rather than revolution resource soldiers that small group the corporations when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure the rest of us don't get together and take it back. these are sacrificing. places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty environmental devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building more prisons you seem gerrymandering all sorts of undemocratic practices for wealth in that world for well for. quest of the. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. the trump admini

dropped an atomic bomb on mega saki 75 years ago i'll have more news coming up in 45 minutes time now thanks watch. images of cars on. the flu studios archive documents lives in bygone era assumed. and leads to those living today. they are guarding guns as past in a box. collected memories stories focused fourteenth's own t w. in the summer of 1905 the war in the pacific was still raging americans were flying bombing missions over japan. children took refuge in caves used as air raid shelters against a clinical interview. on august the 9th he stayed in the bomb shelter longer than usual because we'd heard of a new kind of the bomb that had just been dropped on hiroshima to say that. very few on board the u.s. bombers were aware of the weapons destructive force recruiter's folder to reclaim. because hunter moore would not feeling a modern war would get rid of. the thing contained plutonium rather than the uranium used in the hiroshima bomb developing it cost billions of dollars. what's interesting about this is they had an atomic bomb. they had the hiroshima bomb but all this effort wa

thousands more from burns or radiation-related illnesses the mommy was followed by another knuckle saki to japan's surrender and the end of world war 2. >>many of the suspects in mass attacks in the united states last year had experienced stressful situations such as losing their job or it struggled with substance abuse or mental health issues as according to a report released by the secret service today officials say the cases highlight the importance the law enforcement that people report suspicious or concerning behavior to prevent potential attacks. >>the report examined 34 attacks which killed or injured 3 or more people back in 2019 a total of 108 people were killed and 178 were hurt during that year investigators found nearly half of the suspects who had used guns at possess them illegally and about 2 thirds of the people accused of committing the mass attacks had exhibited behavior that was concerning to others in their lives. >>time now for the 4 zone forecast, let's see if we can see mount saint a san bruno as we take a look outside pam i can see kind of nothing but the a lawr

this is the paper crane made by sadako sue saky. she was a japanese girl who was a victim of the atomic bombs in hiroshima when she was 2 years old. now she did survive. and the story is that during her early part of her life in august 1955 she decided that she was going to start to make these paper cranes as a symbol of peace. and that was her wish. and different stories go back and forth on whether she accomplished that. the more recent research is she actually made more than 1,000 cranes before her death. but there's children's stories about this crane. this crane is rather small. we've got it blown up on the power point for you to see today, but it's very small. this is going to be displayed in the museum when we reopen along with approximately 5 to 600 paper cranes made by students in the kansas city area that have made paper cranes to go in the exhibit alongside this original paper crane. so, we can help tell that story of sudako. the reason it's also appropriate is that this is part of the peace and reconciliation efforts mad

him get to a real tough patch and congress when garfield was accused of corruption and taking some sakild not have taken. he got in on that. they were very close friends. in 1881 blame was running for the second time, he kept -- when blaine was running for the second time, he did not have the force to get nomination himself. he turned his votes over to garfield. that is help are filled who was a very dark horse when the convention started happened it to end up as a republican nominee. the sort of quid pro quo was when the number one job of the cabinet was to be secretary of state. it was understood between them that he would become secretary of state. >> us take another telephone call. we have less than 20 minutes late. >> high. the historic curious about lanes relation. both radical republicans before and during and after the civil war. it might be particularly interesting since he was chair of the senate foreign relations committee. >> thank you very much. is that something you can take? >> land made a name for himself when he first was elected to congress by taking on steven chu ever

i think when we first mentioned it, commissioner hama saki and i said it is visible. it is going to be mounted. that speaks to how seriously you have taken this what has come from the community. i want to say thank you. again, this is one step in the right direction as we continue to push for reforms that we need you to make this department better and the community safer. it is one step towards that. >> what is next? >> next we have deputy chief on the presentation. the quarterly report. >> good evening. chief administration to present the first 2020 to june 30 of 2020 of our code in the releases. as you can see through this last quarter 7133 reports were requested with 72 in the category of family code 6228. the vast majority requested by e-mail under covid situation. all reports being processed in 1.4 days, a day and a half to get these reports back and ready domestic violence and assault on page 2 no delays or denials from these requests. this past quarter. the vast majority of the victims and were made in english with two spanish and three chinese speaking request

i think when we first mentioned it, commissioner hama saki and i said it is visible. it is going to be mounted. that speaks to how seriously you have taken this what has come from the community. i want to say thank you. again, this is one step in the right direction as we continue to push for reforms that we need you to make this department better and the community safer. it is one step towards that. >> what is next? >> next we have deputy chief on the presentation. the quarterly report. >> good evening. chief administration to present the first 2020 to june 30 of 2020 of our code in the releases. as you can see through this last quarter 7133 reports were requested with 72 in the category of family code 6228. the vast majority requested by e-mail under covid situation. all reports being processed in 1.4 days, a day and a half to get these reports back and ready domestic violence and assault on page 2 no delays or denials from these requests. this past quarter. the vast majority of the victims and were made in english with two spanish and three chinese speaking request

. >> hama saki. >> yes. >> commissioner elias. >> thank you for the donation, and yes. >> commissioner brookter. >> yes. >> vice president taylor. >> ditto on the thanks and yes. >> you have five questions. >> the motion passes. next line item. document protocol quarterly report. >> is someone presenting on this? >> no. >> do i have a motion? >> so moved. >> is this the d.p.a. report that commissioner taylor spoke about moving it to september? let's take this off the calendar today and move it to september for a more complete matter about the d.p.a. and document protocol and the issues between d.p.a. and the police department with regard to access to documents. we will take this off and discuss this in september. >> line item 3. reports to the commission. discussion. achieve's report. weekly crime trends, provide an overview of offenses occurring in san francisco. major significant incidents. activities occurring in san francisco having an impact on public safety. commission discussion on unplanned events and activities the chief describes will be limited to the determining whether or

the embassy in maxwell saki is one of the most sensational stories of our time however media coverage appears to be limited to learning details and political overtones the single biggest question that needs to be answered is how all of this could have happened where was long for spin and will justice be served. no crowd. no shots. actually felt. really strong. just. switch your thirst for action. hey welcome back i'm rick sanchez today world leaders are responding to the disastrous explosion 'd at the port of beirut earlier this week by the president of france was of the side of the blast while bringing material aid to the nation as well as the promise of more support other european nations italy germany have promised to send aid as well closer to home israel has offered to take in lebanese medical patients and iran has even offered their support as well russia meanwhile is sending in doctors and nurses to create a temporary field hospital artie's a gorgeous dog has the exclusive details. this is a field hospital in its early stages it is just being built in fact there's another group

the mc maxwell saki is one of the most sensational stories of our time however media coverage appears to be limited to learning details and political overtones to the single biggest question that needs to be answered is how all of this could have happened where was law enforcement and will justice be finally served. welcome to our viewers from around the world live from central london this is all to u.k. . britain's local look downs continue with preston in the next city facing restrictions after a spike in the number of covert 19 cases since the government's test and trace scheme sees a fall and the number of close contacts being reached full of the consecutive week . the long term impact told coronaviruses laid with sufferers reporting severe debilitating symptoms i'll be talking to a survivor shortly. the british brain drain if you see the plume in the u.k. migration since the country voted to leave in 2016 to get reaction from our europe correspondent. the lebanese capital is slowly reviving after being stunned by a deadly explosion in the port of beirut with residents taking to t