tanaka lived close bibut on august 6 vt 1945, the enola gay bomber dropped its payload on the city, a five ton bomb nicknamed little boy. it killed an estimated 80,000 people up standly and leveling 90% of the city. the atomic bomb dome was one of the few things left standing. >> it's the peace flame and peace memorial few seem. it spotlights the day of the bombing. irrate yatd artifacts, torn cloerkts as trisick m, a lunch never eaten. photographs of burn victims hang on the walls next to survives. hot melting skin and black radioactive rain. through her own artwork, tanaka processes that day 75 years ago. >> the united states bombed your city. do you have any criticism for america? >> translator: we were full of rage but once we saw the americans, it was clear they were just like us. >> reporter: what do you want the world to remember? >> eliminating nems, ensuring this tragedy is never repeated. >> reporter: she makes one last line in english. a remarkable woman who survived a nuclear bombing, yet still has peace in her hard. ramy inocencio, cbs news, hiroshima, japan. >> this year

tanaka lived close bibut on august 6 vt 1945, the enola gay bomber dropped its payload on the city, a five ton bomb nicknamed little boy. it killed an estimated 80,000 people up the city thec domas one of the few things left standing. >> it's the peace flame and peace memorial few seem. it spotlights the day of the bombing. irrate yatd artifacts, torn cloerkts as trisick m, a lunch never eaten. photographs of burn victims hang on the walls next to survives. hot melting skin and black radioactive rain. through her own artwork, tanak ocesshat day ago. >> the united states bombed your city. do you have any criticism for america? >> translator: we were full of rage but once we saw the americans, it was clear they were just like us. >> reporter: what do you want the world to remember? >> eliminating nems, ensuring this tragedy is never repeated. >> reporter: she makes one last line in english. a remarkable woman who survived a nuclear bombing, yet still has peace in her hard. ramy inocencio, cbs news, hiroshima, japan. >> this year's hurricane season has already broken records with nine na

. >> reporter: it's a race against time for tanaka and his team.heir goal is to develop medical support and supplies to the hardest-hit areas. but as extreme weather continues to pound the region,, they are being forced to exercise patience. >> traranslator: even if we receive information that there are people in need, it's difficult to get to them. so it's been very stressful. >> reporter: inaba is used to challenging circumstances, but this time is different. the doctor says it's the first natural disaster since the coronavirus which has made it difficult to recruit enough volunteers. >> translator: people who wantt to helpp would beeoming f from areas where the numumber of cas is high. they would be worried about infecting those they're trying to support. locals may be hesitant to accept help for the same reasons. >> reporter: as a result, inaba says p people are trying to com up with their own solutions including evacuating by car. he says during such a chaotic time, it's essential that people look after their physical and mental health. >> tra

terumi tanaka is one of them.chool pupil when the bomb was dropped in his hometown, and recalls the moment of the explosion. translation: all of a sudden i heard a big sign, i didn't know what the sign was. but as soon as i thought i heard the big sign, my surroundings turn bright white. people say it was a flash, but for me everything turned bright white. i didn't hear a sign, soi turned bright white. i didn't hear a sign, so i was surprised. ifelt this was something terrible so i ran downstairs and ducked. i covered my ea rs downstairs and ducked. i covered my ears and closed my eyes and the moment i ducked down i lost consciousness. in the current ruins of their worships of that assembled human beings. rescuers haven't arrived after three days, so those who couldn't leave due to serious injuries were severe burns and haven't receive help or hunched, lying on the ground. maika nakao is a historian at nagasaki university. she joins us from vienna. tell us about the commemorations on the 75th anniversary in nagasa

terumi tanaka is one of them — he was a 13—year—old school pupil when the bomb was dropped in his hometownn. translation: all of a sudden i heard a big sound. i did not know what the sound was. but as soon as i thought i heard the big sound my surroundings turned bright white. people say it was a flash but to me everything turned bright white. i did not hear a sound so i was surprised. i felt this was something terrible so i ran downstairs and ducked. i covered my ears and closed my eyes and once i ducked down i lost consciousness. in the burnt ruins there were shapes that resembled human beings, or bodies that had crumbled into bones everywhere. rescuers did not arrive after three days so those who could not move due to injuries or burns and had not received help were hunched or lying on the ground. the coronavirus death toll in brazil has reached 100,000 — on the same day that the country registered a total of three million cases. it's the worst—hit country after the united states, and there's no sign of the virus slowing down. gail maclellan reports. grief. as south america's largest co

terumi tanaka was a 13—year—old school pupil when the bomb was dropped in his hometown.e time and recalls the moment of the explosion. translation: all of a sudden i heard a big sound stop i did not know what the sound was. but as soon as i thought i heard the big sound my surroundings turned bright white. people say it was a flash but to me everything turned bright white. i did not hear a sound so i was surprised. i felt this was something terrible so i ran downstairs and ducked stop i covered my yea rs downstairs and ducked stop i covered my years and closed my eyes and once i ducked down i lost consciousness. in the burnt ruins there were shapes that resembled human beings, or bodies that had crumbled into bones everywhere. rescuers did not arrive after three days so those who could not move and had not received help were hunched or lying on the ground. the testimony of a survivor of the atomic bomb attack in nagasaki. let's return to the memorial event in the city, the rebuilt city. campaigners in nagasaki say they now wish for the establishment of a lasting world pe

terumi tanaka was a 13 —year—old school pupil when the bomb was dropped in his hometown, and recallstion: all of a sudden, i heard a big sound. i didn't know what the sound was. but as soon as i thought i heard the big sound, my surroundings turned bright white. people say it was a flash, but to me, everything turned bright white. i didn't hear a sound, so i was surprised. i felt this was something terrible so i ran downstairs and ducked. i covered my ears and closed my eyes and the moment i ducked down i lost consciousness. in the burnt ruins there were shapes that resembled human beings or bodies that had crumbled into bones everywhere. rescuers hadn't arrived after three days, so those who couldn't move due to serious injuries or severe burns and hadn't received help were hunched or lying on the ground. emily charles is the curator at the imperial war museum. she joins us from everton in bedfordshire. you listen to his memories of that day. three days before any medical support came, the sheer numbers of dead, did anyone know, do you think, how devastating these atomic bombs we re

terumi tanaka is one of them — he was a 13—year—old school pupil when the bomb was dropped in his hometownnd. i didn't know what the sound was. but as soon as i thought i heard the big sound, my surroundings turn bright white. my surroundings turned bright white. people say it was a flash, but to me, everything turned bright white. i didn't hear a sound, so i was surprised. i felt this was something terrible so i ran downstairs and ducked. i covered my ears and closed my eyes and the moment i ducked down i lost consciousness. in the burnt ruins there were shapes that resembled human beings or bodies that had crumbled into bones everywhere. rescuers hadn't arrived after three days, so those who couldn't move due to serious injuries or severe burns and hadn't received help were hunched or lying on the ground. maika nakao is a historian at nagasaki university. she explained more about the significance of today's commemorations. i couldn't attend the commemoration even physically today, although i watched it online. because of the covid situation, the ceremony was different from last year's. i

councilman tanaka says, at the time of purchase surrounding wilting cities, including los altos hills, didn't want to pay for the parks. he cited costly maintenance in the cities affinity to the environment. >> palo alto has been a leader in climate change and climate protection. a lot of people really want to make sure that the park remains pristine. >> reporter: last week city leaders approved a private program to allow nonresidents to buy permits and for the issue to go before voters in two years. the mayor doesn't believe civil rights should be put to a vote. >> i think a lot of people see it as a palo alto park and that's okay. i think we can maintain it as a great perk of living in palo alto and share it with our neighbors. >> reporter: the mayor says it's a misdemeanor for nonresidents to enter. in fact a study was done last year and found 3000 visitors were turned away a year. councilwoman lydia q contends the city sheriff 37 other parks and open space areas without restrictions. >>> there are new concerns about the coronavirus and decrepit conditions at san quentin prison. >>

tanaka pictured with her father lived close by. its payload on the city, a five-ton bomb nicknamed little boy. the atom bomb exploded a third of a mile over this river killing an estimated 80,000 people instantly and leveling about 90% of the city. but that building now known as the atomic bomb dome was one of the few things left standing. a testament to the tragedy of war, it stands aligned with tributes to peace. the peace flame and peace memorial museum. newly renovated in time for the 75th anniversary. dimmed rooms spotlight the day of the bombing. irradiated artifacts tell the stories of those who died in an instant. torn clothes, a tricycle, a lunch never eaten. photographs of burn victims hang on the walls next to artwork by survivor ng skin, and black, radioactive rainest y 75 years ago. the united states bombed your city. do you have any criticism for america? >> translator: we were full of rage at first, but once we saw the americans, it was clear they were just like us. >> reporter: years later she even met clifton truma

is saying, according to yugi tanaka's research, the u.s. had already firebombed 100 japanese cities, destruction had reached 99.5 in the city of toyama. japanese leaders accepted we could wipe at their cities. to them, hiroshima and nagasaki were more horrible but they were just two more cities. what changed the equation for them, is the soviet invasion. ketsuko is their whole strategy, was based on waiting out the americans, having the americans invaded, and living heavy casualties on the united states, and that way getting better surrender terms from the americans. once the soviets invaded that strategy was out the window. that is why they discussed that in their immediate meetings. chief ofl kowabe staff said, the atomic bomb was bad but it was the soviet invasion that made us surrender, and we have other japanese leaders who said the same thing to american interrogators after the war. barbara: ok, thank you. for those of you keeping an eye on the clock, as we are getting close to 2:00, we have the ability to continue this conversation,

an event seared into world history and more so in the mind of toshiko tanaka.sly survived. >> translator: i remember the histoorror of the day. my body thrown to the ground. >> reporter: at 81, she says she's been blessed to live. her mission now autoba- -- bann nuclear weapons. translator: i'm all the more determined to help rid the world of nuclear arms. >> reporter: what became hiroshima's ground zero was once its humming commercial district of nakajima with city hall, restaurants, and cafes. pictured here with her father, she lived close by. on august 6th, 1945, the enola gay super force bomber dropped its payload on the city. a five-ton nuclear bomb nicknamed little boy. the atom bottom exploded a third of a mile over the river killing 8,000 people and leveling the city. the building known as the atomic bomb dome was one of the few left standing. a testament to the tragedy of war, it stands aligned with tributes to peace. the peace flame and peace memorial museum. newly renovated in time for the 75th anniversary. spotlighted is the day of the bombing. arti