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At 8:15 a.m. on August 6th, 1945, the U.S. B-29 bomber Enola Gay dropped the Hiroshima bomb. Thousands were killed instantly by a mix of shockwaves, heat rays and radiation. Sadae Kasaoka was only 12-years-old when the bomb hit. And while she herself survived the explosion and subsequent radiation, most of her friends did not. [Sadae Kasaoka, Atomic Bomb Survivor]: female (Japanese) "Their dreams, hopes and bodies were all killed by the bomb. (When they were burning the bodies), I felt like I could see their spirits. I want to live my life to make up for the part of theirs they couldn't. I feel that my role has become to live and tell everyone what a tragic and miserable situation it actually was." UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon and U.S Ambassador Roos will attend this year’s 65th anniversary. [Stephen Leeper, Hiroshima Peace Culture Foundation]: (English) “And having Ambassador Roos here, and Ban Ki Moon, Secretary General Ban Ki Moon come here for the first time ever. This is the first secretary general to ever come to this ceremony.” The number of survivors is rapidly dwindling. So those who remain are doing their best to keep the memories alive… along with their dream for a nuclear free world. [Tomiko Matsumoto, Atomic Bomb Survivor]:female (Japanese) "I think that the reason I have been able to live so long is so that I can tell the next generation about the equality of life and the importance of peace. That's my mission." Japan surrendered on August 15, 1945, ending the military aggression that brought it into World War Two.

Christopher Hitchens: Iran's Generation of RebellionCommonwealth Club - Cubberley TheatreAcclaimed writer and political scholar Christopher Hitchens may just be the only writer to have recently visited Iran, Iraq and North Korea. Hitchens - known for his keen wit, sharp political insight and often controversial opinions - examines the differences between the countries once linked as the "axis of evil," while revealing intriguing connections between the nations.

For more news and videos visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.comFollow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevisionAdd us on Facebook ☛ http://facebook.com/NTDTelevisionChinese authorities have suspended approval of planned nuclear power plants. It’s a reaction to the ongoing nuclear crisis in Japan. The Chinese regime has been expanding its nuclear power industry at a speed that some experts find alarming, with a possible eight-fold increase in nuclear power production by the year 2020 predicted.In reaction to the ongoing nuclear crisis at Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi power plant, authorities in China are suspending approvals for planned nuclear power plants.The Chinese regime is developing nuclear energy at a rapid pace and officially plans to increase capacity to 40 gigawatts by 2020. Yet some officials have said that figure may be raised to 80 gigawatts—that’s eight times the current capacity in one decade.Experts have warned that China, also susceptible to earthquakes, could experience a similar crisis to the one happening now in Japan, if it does not slow down the pace of its nuclear development.[Han Xiaoping, Energy Net Consultancy]:"With such high-speed development, I think it's difficult for the government to supervise properly. The plants' construction and design, as well as their operation, could all have a lot of problems. So perhaps China needs to slow down, bring this speed within a controllable range, and develop it gradually."A dozen nuclear plants are currently being built in China, and a dozen more are planned.Chinese authorities have promised to cut carbon emissions by 40 percent per unit of GDP by the year 2020. Yet the country still relies on coal, the ‘dirtiest’ of the fossil fuels, for 70 percent of its electricity needs. With renewables still not a viable option for large-scale power generation, authorities are looking to nuclear power to lower China’s emissions.

Britain has given the go ahead for the construction of a new generation of nuclear power stations in its search for cleaner, greener sources of energy. The government says nuclear power is key to fighting climate change and securing future energy supplies. But not everyone believes it really is a greener alternative. Mark Seddon reports from Sizewell in southeast England.