shibuya has been involved in the project since the beginning. a veteran of many undersea construction projects, he says he's surprised by the amount of sea creatures they found here. >> translator: it's a big deal that fish are gathering and living here. i think it's quite p possible tt they wilill spread out into o t surrounding ocean. >> reporter: shibuya visited the local fisher men's association to report his findings. >> translator: the pillar acts as a big reef. it's the fishermen who will be happiest about this. >> translator: it will be a big step forward. i hope this kind of renewable energy project will help both the fisheries and the ocean itself. >> reporter: supporters of the project say offshore wind power is bringing positive results. they now hope to convince the fishermen and open a new horizon for wind power. >>> turkey says it will free tens of thousands of prisoners jailed before last month's failed coup attttempt. making space for people detained in connection with the revolt. announced 38,000 inmate who is committed crimes

aki shibuya, nhk world, nagasaki. >>> love him or fear him. godzilla is one creature that movie watchers cannot get enough of. the series has sold more than 100 million tickets over the years, including the newest version that opened at the end of last month. nhk world's marie yanaka reports on godzilla's return. >> reporter: tokyo's kabuto area rolled out the red carpet ahead of the opening. >> translator: look! the cast and production members of "godzilla" are walking towards us on this long red carpet! >> reporter: the length is the same as godzilla's height in the movie. 118.5 meters. hiroki hasegawa has a starring role alongside the creature from the deep. >> reporter: in the new film. godzilla suddenly emerges from the pacific ocean, setting off panic. cooler heads try to devise a plan to stop the advance. the outcome will determine the fate of the people of japan. the director wrote the script himself. he wanted to create a convincing setting that reflects present day japan. >> reporter: the director of special effects decided to make t

aki shibuya, nhk world, nagasaki. >>> day six of the rio olympics proved a g gold rush for japan with athletes taking the tough spot in three events. japan's uchimura took gold in the men's all around gymnastics. but he didn't make it easy for himself. he was training with ukrainian until the very last rotation. he also took gold two days earlier in the men's team all around event. uchimura's family and colleagues were watching from japan and burst into tears. >> translator: i'm happy he had the final rotation. >> in judo tachimoto took gold beating london olympic medalist in the final. and baker beat georgia. the gold medalists spokeke abou how much the wins meant to them. >> t translator: thanknks to my familyly i couould g get the go. i couldn't have e done it witho their support. >> translator: i'm so happy to get the gold on this dream stage. >> in swimming, hoshi claimed bronze in the women's 200-meter butterfly. she took the same medal four years ago in london. the gold went to spain. australia took silver. in rugby sevens, japan overpowered france 12-7 to book their place in t

aki shibuya will report on valor concerning jewish @ @ @ x x x @c genie: you are watching "france 24.these are the headlines. the islamic state says one of its most senior leaders has been killed. abu muhammad al-adnani is thought to be the main architect group's biggest attacks in the west. a magnificent opportunity for peace. kicking off five days of peace talks, promising her government will guarantee rebel groups a full

. >> anthony: shinjuku, shibuya, roppongi, from my perspective, these are completely different citiesub for girls. nightclub for rock and rollers. a hair salon, but all up. 50 different businesses at one building, one building. i can spend the next five years just doing shows on this one building. [ laughter ] ♪ what is weird? what is strange? what do these things even mean anyway? sure a lot of what you've seen looks different from maybe the mainstream. it's certainly different from the way we like to portray ourselves, see ourselves. at least, our daytime selves. but roughly 50% of all movies rented in american hotel rooms are adult films. the american porn industry catering to exactly the kinds of dark urges we've been talking about, but even nastier is a $12 billion a year industry that dwarfs the hollywood product. our own obsessions arguably are at least as crazy, violent, and lurid as japan's. and we tend to actually carry out our violent fantasies more frequently. maybe with that fetishism, that attention to detail comes some kind of excellence in other fields. maybe there's a