_hiroshima-atomic-bomb-survivor-recalls-horrors-bbc-news-preview-1.jpg "Hiroshima atomic bomb: Survivor recalls horrors - BBC News from nuclear bombing of japan dates Video Screenshot Preview 1")
Gallery_hiroshima-atomic-bomb-survivor-recalls-horrors-bbc-news-preview-3.jpg "Hiroshima atomic bomb: Survivor recalls horrors - BBC News from nuclear bombing of japan dates Video Screenshot Preview 3")
Gallery_hiroshima-atomic-bomb-survivor-recalls-horrors-bbc-news-preview-hqdefault.jpg "Hiroshima atomic bomb: Survivor recalls horrors - BBC News from nuclear bombing of japan dates Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
Jump To Video Parts
⏲ Duration: 3 minutes 36 seconds
👁 View: 2.1M times
Play Audio:👁 View: 2.1M times
Description:
BBC News
BBC News
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_biden-signs-bill-banning-russian-uranium-imports.webp "Biden Signs Bill , Banning Russian Uranium Imports.<br/>The U.S. president signed the bipartisan bill into law on March 13, 'The Guardian' reports. .<br/>The measure is viewed as another avenue of pressure against Vladimir Putin's attack on Ukraine.<br/>The measure is viewed as another avenue of pressure against Vladimir Putin's attack on Ukraine.<br/>Enriched uranium is used to fuel nuclear power plants. Russia supplies the world <br/>with most of it, 'The Guardian' reports.<br/>Approximately 24% of the uranium used by nuclear power plants in the U.S. is provided by Russia.<br/>The import ban will begin in 90 days.<br/>However, the Department of Energy <br/>(DOE) will be permitted to issue <br/>waivers if supplies run low until 2028.<br/>U.S. National Security Adviser <br/>Jake Sullivan said the new law will... .<br/>... “strengthen our nation’s energy and economic security by reducing, and ultimately eliminating, <br/>our reliance on Russia for civilian nuclear power.”.<br/>According to a U.S. House report, one <br/>U.S. conversion facility will soon be able to provide about “40% of U.S. market demand in the near term.”.<br/>According to a U.S. House report, one <br/>U.S. conversion facility will soon be able to provide about “40% of U.S. market demand in the near term.”.<br/>Meanwhile, Canada, France, Japan and other countries will help America sustain its uranium supply via an “allied alternative,” said Kathryn Huff, the DOE’s assistant secretary for nuclear")
_the-atomic-bombings-of-hiroshima-and-nagasaki-part-1.webp "Science Time")
_advocates-fight-for-those-sickened-by-us-nuclear-testing-program-on-capitol-hill.webp "Advocates Fight For Those , Sickened By US Nuclear Testing , Program on Capitol Hill.<br/>On June 7, the federal Radiation Exposure Compensation <br/>Act (RECA) program is set to expire, ending a lifeline <br/>for families sickened by the country's nuclear testing. .<br/>On June 7, the federal Radiation Exposure Compensation <br/>Act (RECA) program is set to expire, ending a lifeline <br/>for families sickened by the country's nuclear testing. .<br/>NPR reports that advocates have gathered <br/>on Capitol Hill to fight for so-called atomic <br/>veterans and save the RECA program.<br/>Over the past year, multiple bipartisan <br/>bills were approved by the Senate to <br/>reauthorize and expand the program. .<br/>Those bills stalled out in the House, <br/>due to some Republicans objecting <br/>to the cost of the program. .<br/>According to sponsors of the bills, those concerns <br/>were addressed by reducing the initial 2023 estimate <br/>of $143 billion down to between $50 and $60 billion. .<br/>NPR reports that RECA has provided payments up to <br/>$75,000 to those sickened by the nuclear testing <br/>program, totaling $2.7 billion to over 400,000 recipients. .<br/>One of the groups fighting to have <br/>the program extended is the <br/>Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium. .<br/>The group works to raise awareness of illnesses <br/>linked to Trinity, the government's code word for <br/>the first nuclear bomb test, which took place in 1945.<br/>Martinez White, a member of the group, <br/>says fallout from those tests resulted in at <br/>least six cases of cancer in her family of ten. .<br/>I would often go home for <br/>funerals and everybody in <br/>Tularosa was dying of cancer. <br/>We knew something was very weird. , Martinez White, Tularosa Basin <br/>Downwinders Consortium member, via NPR.<br/>There's no industry in the whole <br/>Tularosa Basin but for White Sands <br/>Missile Range, where the <br/>Trinity bomb was detonated, Martinez White, Tularosa Basin <br/>Downwinders Consortium member, via NPR")
_did-japan-surrender-because-of-the-atomic-bomb.webp "Real Time History")
_controversy-over-the-decision-to-drop-atomic-bombs-on-japan-still-lingers.webp "Washington Post")
⏲ 2 minutes 25 seconds 👁 357.9K
_biden-signs-bill-banning-russian-uranium-imports.jpg)
_the-atomic-bombings-of-hiroshima-and-nagasaki-part-1.jpg)
_advocates-fight-for-those-sickened-by-us-nuclear-testing-program-on-capitol-hill.jpg)
_did-japan-surrender-because-of-the-atomic-bomb.jpg)
_controversy-over-the-decision-to-drop-atomic-bombs-on-japan-still-lingers.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}