tibbetts is at the moment are in the mid to upper 50s was slowly warming up in ms.f the '60s by letter on this afternoon similar to yesterday's will be a nice day outside in a dry run. all clean the gutters and things like that bring in a holiday decorations with this little things deflate those and get them indoors. >> james: him from the center and the north bay near eureka about 9:00 tonight than midnight thursday morning we will see the guinness to mine will move over to santa rosa will have showers and events of the cold front will cede land of the heaviest rain to start falling in santa rosa by midnight 7:00 a.m. the entire north they will be engulfed in this cold front will lease on a pretty good for the moment and you and another bank the front of the senate where soccer is set francisco oakland for cutting rector these benefit from heavy it will be falling run a high-level talks were so tough match to field from all over the south that a the backside of this cold front turned the atmosphere is part a lot of those showers in addition to the rain which will b

paul tibbetts, the pilot of the plane, became a bit of a celebrity for dropping the bomb and said the crew was completely unaware. they did not know. it was a bomb run. it went pretty much without a hitch. things went really good. they would have said good job. there was no real explicit clarity about what had just happened until they started to look, until they felt the shock wave and saw the mushroom cloud rise for miles after making a banking turn and getting the hell out of there. and they thought to themselves what have we done? what they did was they annihilated the city. the completely and totally destroyed hiroshima. you have seen these photographs. we know this. this is generations ago for us but the impact is still pretty intense if you think about it, because three days later we drop another bomb on japan and never again will a nuclear weapon be used in anger. and knock on veneer, it never will. since that time, those are the only two detonations. and yet, three days apart, the united states drops two nuclear weapons on japan and destroys two cities, killing effectively hun

>> well, you know, i go back to, i think it was 1997 when martin scorsese's film came out on tibbett the chinese were in negotiations with disney, who backed down tremendously on the release of that film as a result. and whether or not it's the president framing it as a marginalized threat based on the movie, it really goes deeper than all of that to me. i think that when eisner was interviewed and said disney was not in the human rights business, they were in the entertainment business, that he really missed the mark. we are all in the human rights business today, whether in our economy, or in our homes. and i do think that sony does have an opportunity now to do something heroic, but more importantly, i think that moscow and beijing and washington have something to do that's very important. because this is something that threatens all governments, all corporations. it calls into question, you know, where we divide our capitalism and our recognition of human rights, and i think it's a really, really big historic moment. and if it's not taken by the reins by some brave people, we'll