in hiroshima and nagasaki were not for treatment. bomb victims who hoped their suffering would be eased found their consultations were only for the collection of data. they started to feel like guinea pigs. it took decades for this resentment to pass. yoshida died of mds five years ago. two years after her diagnosis. before she passed away, she offered her genes for medical research. she also decided to speak publicly about her experience. >> translator: the atomic bomb has been nesting in my body for 61 years. i was shocked when it came to the surface. the horror of nuclear weapons knows no end. >> reporter: to honor yoshida, a group in nagasaki launched a drive to collect genes from bomb victims. on this day, a researcher at nagasaki university meets with a bomb survivor who is due to have surgery for colon cancer. >> translator: i hope some of what is removed tomorrow can be used for research. >> translator: i'm happy to help in any way. >> reporter: the next day, his genes were taken from his cancerous tissue and frozen. so far,

and soft partly responsible for hiroshima being one of the targets. he -- together with other people persuaded them to drop kyoto off the list because of the treasures of buddhist architecture and the significance to buddhism. but no, he was -- he used the image of dirty hands. when he met president truman after the bombings, he said to truman, mr. president, i felt have i blood on my hand. and he did indeed have blood an his hand. he had the opportunity to support the chicago petition. the scientist of chicago lead by him drew up in a petition signed by scientists urging the u.s. government not to use this bomb in the first instance on japanese civilians. but to invite the japanese to a demonstration of the power, which they thought would be enough oppenheimer argued against it. it might fizzle. if it fizz ms and doesn't work, it's the so-called demonstration has done more harm than good. in any case, his views didn't change. but i think, i mean, how do you deal with being responsible for the death of over 100,000 people? that thought weighed heavily

the air and space museum next we're displaying the enola gay the plane that dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima to start the modern era of weapons of mass destruction and the head of the air and space museum said we're going to display the you know the gay and all of its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. or on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say it's worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and how are pushed the peace

i would say is worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when eisenhower that we most of us my students what you know about eisenhower now say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial complex what they don't know is that eisenhower when he took office we had about a thousand nuclear weapons when he left office we had twenty three thousand nuclear weapons when his budgeting cycle was finished we had thirty thousand people that went. back that rhetoric in the region innovative it is strange let's talk about it's easy to look at the middle east and it's vacuum up here why is the middle east on stable right now and really what is the u.s. how much of that has to do wi

weapons of mass destruction we began the process at least most serious iteration with the attack on hiroshima and nagasaki and have we apologize for that have we criticize that question that right now in outside of washington d.c. in the air and space museum next we're displaying the enola gay the plane that dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima to start the modern era of weapons of mass destruction and the head of the air and space museum said we're going to display the you know the gay and all of its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say it's worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the

i would say is worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower was part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when i was in howard that we mostly i ask my students what you know about eisenhower they'll say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial complex what they don't know is that eisenhower when he took office we had about a thousand nuclear weapons when he left office we had twenty three thousand nuclear weapons when his budgeting cycle was finished we had thirty thousand people that went. back that rhetoric of the administration let's talk about it's easy to look at the middle east and it's vacuum up here why is the middle east on stable right now and really what is the u.s. how much of that has to do with th

i would say is worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when i was in howard that we mostly use my students what you know about eisenhower now say oh the farewell address and warning about the military industrial complex what they don't know is that eisenhower when he took office we had about a thousand nuclear weapons when he left office we had twenty three thousand nuclear weapons when his budgeting cycle was finished we had thirty thousand people he went . back that rhetoric got into the administration let's talk about it's easy to look at the middle east and it's vacuum up here why is the middle east on stable right now and really what is the u.s. how much of that has to do with

the air and space museum next we're displaying the enola gay the plane that dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima to start the modern era of weapons of mass destruction and the head of the air and space museum said we're going to display the you know the gay and all of its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say it's worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and how were pushed the peacefu

the united states nuclear bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki is something that. more than one hundred thousand people so i think that sort of shows you the very complicated nature of good intentions and the results intentions and reality of course they think that with the good comes the bad and with the bad comes the good sometimes i think that any progress is going to have positive and negative going to have pros and cons and certainly in that case that's a negative that came across the progression of science and that continues to happen today with every science progression there's always going to be things that are going to be bad and there are always going to be positive things that can come of it but it's just the gamble that we take in life but i think some people would also argue that there is a tendency in the foreign policy of the united states to have good intention. and to have them go a ride pretty often leads to very. serious second stances for the people in all the countries but still pretty. good intentions you know is there a time when you have to.

the united states nuclear bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki is something that. more than one hundred thousand people so i think that sort of shows you the very complicated nature of good intentions and the results that the intentions can produce and reality of course i think that with the good comes the bad and with the bad comes the good sometimes i think that any progress is going to have positive and negative going to have pros and cons and certainly in that case that's the negative they came across the progression of science and that continues to happen today with every science progression there's always going to be things that are going to be bad and they're always going to be positive things that could come of it but it's just the gamble that we take in life but i think some people would also argue that there is a tendency in the foreign policy of the united states to have good intentions and to have them go a ride pretty often leads to very. stances for the people in other countries but still pursue this path of good intentions you know is there a time wh

the united states nuclear bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki something that. more than one hundred thousand people so i think that sort of shows you the very complicated nature of good intentions and the results that the intentions can produce in reality of course they think that with the good comes the bad and with the bad comes the good sometimes i think that any progress is going to have positive and negative going to have pros and cons and certainly in that case that's the negative they came across the progression of science and that continues to happen today with every science progression there's always going to be things that are going to be bad and they're always going to be positive things that can come of it but it's just the gamble that we take in life but i think some people would also argue that there is a tendency in the foreign policy of the united states to have good intentions and to have them go arrive pretty often to lead to very. good people in other countries but. good intentions you know is there a time when you have to. allowing yourself

hiroshima. nagasaki. do you have any idea the power of the atomic bomb? we have unleashed a monster. forget the war we've just had. the next war is going to be unimaginable. it could wipe out all humanity. helen became ill because of it. i can't be certain, but she was with me in new mexico... the trinity test. we were too close. and now she's dying. i believe this knowledge is too dangerous to keep to ourselves. we have to share it. a brotherhood of scientists, mr. foyle. that is what i am talking about. oh, i detest stalin and what he's doing, but that doesn't mean to say that i think the russians are bad people or that they deserve to be wiped out. even churchill wanted us to share this knowledge, you know. that is my vision. i am doing what i am doing for the safety of mankind. well, call it what you like. you'd understand why not everybody would agree with you. you've told them? mi5? no. but you're going to tell them? since you believe that your knowledge and vision should be shared, you might find it liberating to tell them yourself. yes. yes. to ma

hiroshima. nagasaki. do you have any idea the power of the atomic bomb? we have unleashed a monster. forget the war we've just had. the next war is going to be unimaginable. it could wipe out all humanity. helen became ill because of it. i can't be certain, but she was with me in new mexico... the trinity test. we were too close. and now she's dying. i believe this knowledge is too dangerous to keep to ourselves. we have to share it. a brotherhood of scientists, mr. foyle. that is what i am talking about. oh, i detest stalin and what he's doing, but that doesn't mean to say that i think the russians are bad people or that they deserve to be wiped out. even churchill wanted us to share this knowledge, you know. that is my vision. i am doing what i am doing for the safety of mankind. well, call it what you like. you'd understand why not everybody would agree with you. you've told them? mi5? no. but you're going to tell them? since you believe that your knowledge and vision should be shared, you might find it liberating to tell them yourself. yes. yes. to ma

days from president kennedy's inaugural address, the bomb would have been 200 times more powerful than hiroshima. even though the trigger engaged luckily one small switch prevented it infrom exploding. >>> the american league east crowned a new champion. john henry smith is here. good morning john henry. >>> 24 hours later the sox had a chance to clinch the american league east division title. the red sox decided to put some more where runs on the board. allowing jacky bradley junior to score, two batters later mike cox goes fishing. five runs after seven, all the runs they need. koji yuahara, the red sox win the al east for the first time since 2007. >>> august 24th tigers pitcher, one month later sherzer was still stuck on 19 wins. he took the hill against the chicago white sox, sherzer is the second leading strikeout artist. sherzer gave up three runs and six hits, that was effective enough because he had more than enough prun support on combined 8 rbi from the meat of the tigers order, cabrera, fielder hunter and martinez. magic number to clinch their third straight american league crown. do

in 1978, she visited hiroshima with her uncle, the late senator edward kennedy. she said she would think of no other country she'd rather serve than japan. they said the u.s. alliance is the cornerstone of peace, stability and prosperity in asia and members of the juried to facilitate active youth exchanges. >> i'll work to increase exchanges between american, japanese students scholars and citizens so future generation also understand and bind our nations closer. >> if approved by the senate, kennedy, the first woman to become ambassador to japan as early as next month. >>> russian president said he doesn't know if it will be successful but hoping the plan will work out. russian and u.s. officials reached and agreement last week on collecting and disposing of the syrian stockpile. russian leaders propose the plan to avoid that. >> translator: i can't be 100% certain we can bring it to an end but what seen in the past few days has given us confidence that it will be accomplished 123450 se 1234. >> syrian leaders have agreed to cooperate. and putin said he has gro

. >> translator: i want the ship to be kept as a legacy, like hiroshima's atomic bomb dome. people will forget about the disaster otherwise. >> the local government asked residents, preserve or scrap? their opinion polls show that 70% were opposed to preserving the trawler. the majority ruled. demolition crews will soon begin dismantling the vessel. alarmed by the trend t tohoku university team is rushing to collect as much data as possible. they are using laser instruments to report precise details of each surviving structure. computer analyzes the data and reproduces the object in three dimensions. the project team has worked on seven monuments so far. >> translator: every time the sen duke u region is hit by tsunami, people say they have to pass on their experiences. i want to show what happened to northeastern japan even after the region recovered. >> this ruined building in ri rikuzentakata was all that remained of a community center. 80 people lost their lives here. a demolition crew removed everything but the wave left behind. a cleanup team now uses the site to sort

the blast would have been two and a half times more than hiroshima. the pin remained intact and prevented them from being debt maded. >>> scientists says overall trend of the icecap is headed in the wrong direction. that's all i have an real money. victoria azarenko on inside story, we bring >> armed gunmen stormed an upscale mall in nairobi kenya killing at least 20 people and injuring 20. these are the latest video of people trying to get away, the kenyan government suspects this is a terrorist attack. >>> the worst typhoon of the year has already torn through taiwan and the philippines and is about to hit hong kong, supposed to create pretty major damage. >> we continue to bring you the latest on severe typhoon usagi which is marching towards hong kong. expected to make landfall 9:00 a.m. sunday morning and continue to spread heavy rain across much of the area. as we track into the next several days. i want to take you back to 1962 with this map here behind me. this storm typhoon wanda crossed the luzon strait between taiwan and the philippines in

. -- then the bombs dropped in not nagasaki and hiroshima in world war ii. a small valve function -- a small malfunction prevented what would've been the most widespread nuclear damage in his history. through research, he said he has discovered nearly 700 incidents like this that took place between 1950 and 1968 in the public had no idea. he said the u.s. government has consistently tried to withhold information from the american people in order to prevent questions being asked about their nuclear weapons policy. we were told there was no possibility of these weapons accidentally detonating. but thanks to research, we now know that is not the case. it is labeled as potpourri and market the faces a popular cartoon characters and sold on store shelves all of the country. synthetic marijuana is causing a public health emergency. dozens of people in colorado, tennessee, and georgia crowded emergency rooms after a bad batch of weed. the mother of nick colbert filed a lawsuit against the store that sold her son a batch back in 2011. but she's not the only mother t

in 1978, she visited hiroshima with her uncle, the late senator edward kennedy. she said she would think of no other country she'd rather serve than japan. she said the u.s. alliance with japan remains the cornerstone of peace, stability, and prosperity in asia. she pledged to activate youth exchanges. >> i'll work to increase exchanges between american, japanese students scholars and citizens so future generation also understand and bind our nations closer. >> if approved by the senate, kennedy would be the first woman to become ambassador to japan as early as next month. >>> time for the latest in business news. investors were surprised at fed chairman ben bernanke is not changing his stance on monetary policy but the head of the international monetary fund was unphased. good morning. tell us more about that. >> not only was she unphased. she agrees with him. christine lagarde said the u.s. federal reserve decision to maintain stimulus measures is in line with her organization's stance. she called on the fed to take a cautious approach that doesn't upset global

scientists say that each of the bombs was 260 times more powerful than the device dropped over hiroshima. ♪ world leaders will be arriving here in new york for the start of next week's u.n. general aassembly meeting. speculation is rampant that president obama will meet with the new president of iran. yesterday, a deputy national security adviser told reporters, "we do believe there's time and space for diplomacy," something the israeli government is skeptical about. david, my first question is, what is the state of iran's nuclear program today? >> iran's program is quite advanced. i mean, if they decided today to make a nuclear weapon, it could probably do so. it would take many months and -- and then probably run in to problems. now that effort would be detected by the inspectors they would first have to make weapon grade uranium and then it would take long enough that that production would be detected long before it goes. and in fact, it's the key thing right now, is that we believe that, that iran could make a nuclear weapon, it's deterred now because it's fear of the military stri

she visited hiroshima in 1978 with her uncle, the late senator edward kennedy. she said the u.s. alliance with japan remains the cornerstone of peace, stability and prosperity in asia. and she said she can think of no other country in which she would rather serve. >> i will work to increase exchanges between american and japanese students, scholars and citizens, so that future generations will understand our shared history and continue to bind our nations closer. >> japan's top government spokesman expressed hope that kennedy would soon be confirmed. >> translator: japan welcomes president obama's nomination of caroline kennedy to be the next u.s. ambassador to japan. we are hoping for her early arrival, and her success in various fields. >> if confirmed, kennedy would become the first woman to serve as u.s. ambassador to japan. >>> shopping in japan can be a challenge for people who wear larger sizes. both japanese tend to be slender or of average build. now many in the fashion business see an opportunity. >> reporter: this is a photo shoot with models dressed in chic fashions.

the device, 260 times more powerful than the one that wiped out hiroshima. >> one of the two bombs deployed as they fell into a field. >> what prevented the detonation was one safety switch. >> wow, that just brought something on, my goodness. there are fights. better get ready. >> the little boys waiting for their dads return from war. those final minutes are the most difficult. >> a relief to know he is home. >>> and now we have breaking news for you. there's been a deadly train accident. the fern on the tracks has been struck and killed by a train. right near baltimore avenue and

each bomb was 260 times more powerful than the one that was dropped on hiroshima. the document says there were four safety mechanisms on each of them and three of those mechanisms failed. in other words, they didn't work. only one prevented an absolute catastrophe, in addition to the devastation on the ground had either bomb detonated, it would have put millions of people from washington to new york under the risk of radioactive fallout. >>> well, the death toll now from that attack on the mall in kenya, it is continuing to climb. this is a very fast-moving story. a terror group now claiming responsibility. and they say that their members are still inside that mall right now. and that there will be no negotiations. we'll update next. ♪ ♪ ♪ you're all alone friend, ♪ pick up the phone then. ♪ ring ring, call them up, ♪ tell them about the new trends. ♪ ♪ ♪ unh ♪ [ male announcer ] you can choose to blend in. ♪ or you can choose to blend out. the all-new 2014 lexus is. it's your move. >>> we are continuing to closely watch the breaking news in k

boss of the compound well contaminated of all trace stored dr robert jacobs who is a historian at the hiroshima pace says chad believes it's quite likely that more incidents like these it was a path that it's harder and harder for workers to work in these exposed areas so you have to cycle workers in and out each working a very very short bit of time so this is been an ongoing degrading situation in which from the start two and a half years ago the area has become more and more and more contaminated making it harder and harder and harder to simply carry out work as designed there is groundwater moving through this area towards the sea this is not a new leak but for two and a half years groundwater has been moving through these buildings those coming out hundreds of tons of this groundwater per day to store so as you can see if you're pumping out hundreds of tons of groundwater per day it's a growing problem day after day after day meeting new tanks and more tanks these tanks are being put up in an ad hoc manner and there's no way to stop this wound water the ground water simply moving through t

megaton payload making them two hundred and sixty times more powerful than the atomic bombs dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki during world world war two according to the documents the two atomic bombs were released after a b. fifty two plane carrying them went into a tailspin during a routine test flight the bombs fell off the carrier and should have debt detonated but they were spared because of one low voltage switch that failed to activate properly and that small malfunction prevented what would have been the most devastating and widespread nuclear damage in history these documents were obtained by guardian journalist eric schlosser who has been researching the nuclear arms race for an upcoming book through his research schlosser says he's discovered nearly seven hundred incidents like this that took place between one nine hundred fifty and one thousand nine hundred sixty eight and the public has no idea he said the u.s. government has consistently tried to withhold information from the american people in order to prevent questions being asked about their nuclear weapons policy we were told t

the united states nuclear bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki something that. more than one hundred thousand people so i think that sort of shows you the very complicated nature of good intentions and the results that the intentions can produce in reality of course they think that with the good comes the bad and with the bad comes the good sometimes i think that any progress is going to have positive and negative going to have pros and cons. and certainly in that case that's a negative that came across the progression of science and that continues to happen today with every science progression there's always going to be things that are going to be bad and there are always going to be positive things that can come of it but it's just the gamble that we take in life but i think some people would also argue that there is a tendency in the foreign policy of the united states to have good intentions and to have them go arrive pretty often to lead. a circumstance for the people in other countries but still pretty. good intentions you know is there a time when you hav

of the compound where contaminated water is stored and dr robert traipse who is a historian at the hiroshima pieces to choose believes it's quite likely that more incidents like these will occur. it's harder and harder for workers to work in these exposed areas so you have to cycle workers in and out each working a very very short bit of time so this is been an ongoing degrading situation in which from the start two and a half years ago the area has become more and more and more contaminated making it harder and harder and harder to simply carry out work as designed there is ground water moving through this area towards the sea this is not a new leak but for two and a half years ground water has been moving through these buildings temp goes pumping out hundreds of tons of this groundwater per day to store so as you can see if you're pumping out hundreds of tons of groundwater per day it's a growing problem day after day after day needing new tanks and more tanks these tanks are being put up in an ad hoc manner and there's no way to stop this ground water the ground water simply moving to the

the devise, 260 times more powerful than the one that wiped out hiroshima. the author discovered this while he was researching for his book. >> there was a b-52 bomber leaning fuel thousands of gallons of fuel. they prepared to do an emergency landing. while it was doing an emergency balance there was a weighting balance and the plane started to break apart in midair. what prevented the detonation was one switch one safety switch and a fair amount of good luck because that safety switch was later found in some cases to boo defective. >> had the device exploded the fallout could have reached the eastern seaboard reaching washington, d.c. instead the only sign of mishap is this plaque unveiled last year. the near miss is one of at least 700 significant incidents involving nuclear weapons involved between 1950 and 1968 up. he says close calls remain a threat. >> our controls are superior to that of any other nation but when you look at the long list of accidents and near misses we've had despite our expertise, it gives you enormous pause about other countries h

each bomb 260 times more powerful than those on hiroshima. four safety mechanisms and three of them didn't work. it was that close. i'm martin savidge at cnn in atlanta. "prince william's passion" begins right now. >>> a baby is born into royalty. >> a good pair of lungs. >> and into a legacy of caring deeply about the animals and people of africa. >> i think it's got a very special connection. >> in a rare exclusive, prince william's first interview since the birth of his son, sharing with me, max foster, his thoughts on fatherhood. >> just a very different emotional experience. >> personal memories of africa. >> it felt appropriate getting engaged in africa. >> an africa he hopes will be preserved by a group of selfless, brave, committed individuals. they soar above the earth. they track the animals down below. and sometimes they weep. >> sorry. >> they're fighting for the prince's passion. a new father's battle to save africa's most vulnerable. >> her looks, thankfully. >> no, no. >> it wasn't long ago that the world's most famous new fath

were working on on august 6, 1945 when the first nuclear bomb ever used in combat was detonated over hiroshima. i say, because a month before there had been tests in trinity in new mexico. it was no television. people either found out by word-of-mouth and newspaper or by by the radio. at first it was interesting. i was trying to get everyone to tell me sort of where they were and how they found out and how they found out and at first the big news was there has been some big war development, something vague is occurring. we have to get to a radio. everyone goes to this, rosemary got to a raditohear he story. there is a long address about a new weapon and okay, there is a new weapon and he keeps talking and talking. and then truman actually mentions oak ridge. you would have thought that they were flabbergasted. many of them got used to not knowing what was going on. and it is a part of something that was significant and incredible mix of feelings for people, it looked like the war was going to be over, confusion about how big this might be, wondering what the exact goal was because nobody reall

next month, we begin our 18th hiroshima on "the factor," a very long ride. and from the beginning, from the beginning one of my naj yor theme has been the mobility of this country that separates me from the left who think the u.s. is the exploit tif place. simply put, i believe america offers the greatest amount of people the best chance at a free and prosperous life and tens of millions of immigrants agree with me. folks ain't going to cuba, china, or finland. folks want to come here. also, since world war ii the usa has literally freed hundreds and thousands of people worldwide. we have righted many wrongs in our expense. that, of course, is noble but now many americans do not want to make that sacrifice any longer. iraq, afghanistan, those wars have hurt this country. thousands of people were killed or maimed. thus, some americans have had enough. they are not willing to let evil go unchallenged because their a never-ending supply of it but i say us americans still have a responsibility to stop mass murder when we can as long as we don't damage our infras

. >> the fact is, it looks like hiroshima. it is a wasteland. the indians and the native peoples are dying. fumes everywhere. you can smell it when you get to town. the closest place that is doing the tar sands work is 25 or 30 miles out of town, and you can taste it when you get to fort mcmurray. people are sick. people are dying of cancer because of this. >> that was legendary singer neil young. he is canadian. of himnificance coming, and what did jim hansen call it? >> he is referred to the keystone xl pipeline as the fumes to the largest carbon bomb on the planet. his studies are showing if we allow the tar sands to expand at the rates the government and industry wanted to expand, then it is game over for the planet. >> tzeporah berman, i saw you at the summit and you talked about your son having to respond to a question of his. we only have a minute, but explain. >> one night at dinner my son, who was eight years old at the time, said, mommy, what is the government think you are a terrorist? which is not really the conversation you want to

each bomb 260 times more powerful than those on hiroshima. four safety mechanisms and three of them didn't work. it was that close. i'm martin savidge at cnn in atlanta. "prince william's passion" begins right now. >>> a baby is born into royalty. >> a good pair of lungs. >> and into a legacy of caring deeply about the animals and people of africa. >> i think it's got a very special connection. >> in a rare esi

and that was before we dropped our ultimate weapon of mass destruction on japan at hiroshima and nagasaki. we used much more napalm in the korean war where we dropped 250,000 pound of napalm every day. it was our cheapest weapon of mass destruction, each napalm bomb was made of plastic, held 100 gallons of napalm and cost $40 each. then came vietnam where we dropped napalm, literally by the ton. but this time around, the 400,000 tons of napalm that we dropped on soldiers and civilians, and animals, and babies, were seen around the world and our first televised war. and as america watched napalm lighting up our tv screens, night after night on the evening news, america's collective sense of moral superiority in war slipped away. the single weakest argument i think i have heard for military intervention in syria is that death from sarin is a uniquely horrifying form of death. uniquely inhumane. but if we are going to get clinical about this, there are many forms of death in war that can be more inhumane can sarin gas. kills within minutes or hours. syrians can take days to die from gun shot

warming pollution up there now traps as much heat everyday, extra heat, as would be released by 400,000 hiroshima atomic bombs going off every 24 hours. it's a big planet but that's a lot of energy. that's putting way more water vapor into the sky, making downpours and floods bigger, making the winds of the ocean-based storms stronger, melting the ice and raising sea level, moving tropical diseases into the temperate zones crop failures. the list of horribles is long but the list of opportunities to address it is equally long if we have the political will to seize them and political will is a renewable resource. (laughter) (applause) >> that's a good line! i wish i thought of that. >> rose: that's the first thing i thought. that's a great line. you both travel around the world and china, for example, would argue for a why would they would say, look, you guys in the west had an opportunity for industrial development. give us some slack here. it seems now that the problem of pollution is the driving force by their change rather than -- >> well, the chinese going to make a lot more money and create

nuclear bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki and said there are no right hands for nuclear weapons to be in. almost four decades of international effort to establish a nuclear weapons free zone in the middle east has regrettably failed. urgent practical steps toward the establishment of such are necessary. israel, the only party to the nonproliferation treaty in this region, should join there, too, without any further delay. >> during his speech before the in general assembly, the haitian prime minister called on the united nations to take responsibility for the cholera outbreak that has killed more than 8000 haitians and sickened more than 600,000. the disease strain has been traced to human peacekeepers from nepal who deployed after haiti's devastating 2010 earthquake, but the united nations has refused to pay hundreds of millions of dollars in compensation sought by victims and family members. outside the u.n., dozens of people gathered to condemn the u.n. role. this is a protester. wasn haiti or the issue already a poor country, it became worse because we didn't have infrastructure.

warming pollution up there now traps as much heat everyday, extra heat, as would be released by 400,000 hiroshima atomic bombs going off every 24 hours. it's a big planet but that's a lot of energy. that's putting way more water vapor into the sky, making downpours and floods bigger, making the winds of the ocean-based storms stronger, melting the ice and raising sea level, moving tropical diseases into the temperate zones crop failures. the list of horribles is long but the list of opportunities to address it is equally long if we have the political will to seize them and political will is a renewable resource. (laughter) (applause) >> that's a good line! i wish i thought of that. >> rose: that's the first thing i thought. that's a great line. you both trave around the world and china, for example, would argue for a why would they would say, look, you guys in the west had an opportunity for industrial development. give us some slack here. it seems now that the problem of pollution is the driving force by their change rather than -- >> well, the chinese going to make a lot more money and create a

and that was before we dropped our ultimate weapon of mass destruction on japan at hiroshima and nagasaki. we used much more napalm in the korean war where we dropped 250,000 pound of napalm every day. it was our cheapest weapon of mass destruction, each napalm bomb was made of plastic, held 100 gallons of napalm and cost $40 each. then came vietnam where we dropped napalm, literally by the ton. but this time around, the 400,000 tons of napalm that we dropped on soldiers and civilians, and animals, and babies, were seen around the world and our first televised war. and as america watched napalm lighting up our tv screens, night after night on the evening news, america's collective sense of moral superiority in war slipped away. the single weakest argument i think i have heard for military intervention in syria is that death from sarin is a uniquely horrifying form of death. uniquely inhumane. but if we are going to get clinical about this, there are many forms of death in war that can be more inhumane can sarin gas. kills within minutes or hours. syrians can take days to die from gun shot

the blast would have been 200 times more powerful than hiroshima. the trigger switch remained intact and prevented them from d detonating. >>> a crime of the old west is making a comeback. coming up, we ride with the sheriff catching cattle rustlers in a ranch in texas. >> in sweeden, the top golfer is running away with a pga tour championship leaving him 18 holes away from the biggest payday in his career. next with sports. [[voiceover]] no doubt about it, innovation changes our lives. opening doors ... opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. welcome back. cattle rust liling is increasinn texas. how one county is trying to put a stop to cattle theft. >> ranger bob alford has more than a dozen longhorn on his 42 acres. each one, except the calf is branded. >> like this brown cow. she has two brands. >> alford who has pictures of each animal has never had one stolen. but

that blast, by the way, would have been 260 times more powerful than the device that flattened hiroshima. the document is published in a new book. >> wow, that is absolutely astounding if that, indeed, could've happened. >>> don't look now, it's september 21st, only 94 days, ten hours, 47 minutes until christmas. but, you know, the big retailer's plans could give us signs about the health of the american economy. going to have a happy holiday, what does the shopping mean and what are we going to go out and spend? could it help? >> i haven't shopped for halloween costumes yet. don't get me started. >>> iran might have the new president, but it's the same old story about nuclear weapons. he's on his way to new york for the u.n. general assembly. a simple question, can we trust him? >>> and the president insists he won't let the congress hold obama care hostage. coming up, the republican party's next move. when you have diabetes like i do, you want a way to help minimize blood sugar spikes. support heart health. and your immune system. now there's new glucerna advance with three benefits in