had claimed that this was done to protect the twins. i do not believe that from unable to buy believe it was done to protect themselves. it was done to protect themselves. it is obviously a subject of wonder. why keep is obviously a subject of wonder. why keep the records of the research under why keep the records of the research under seal why keep the records of the research under seat i why keep the records of the research under seal. i think the only explanation i can come up with his embarrassment. for explanation i can come up with his embarrassment. embarrassment. for the families, ruestions embarrassment. for the families, questions persist embarrassment. for the families, questions persist in embarrassment. for the families, questions persist in the embarrassment. for the families, i questions persist in the experiment has cast a long shadow. it questions persist in the experiment has cast a long shadow. questions persist in the experiment has cast a long shadow.
fora minute, i believe it was to protect themselves. why keep the records under seal? the only expedition i can come up with is, embarrassment. the experimenters cast a long shadow. it makes me emotional thinking about it, because i believe, you don t do the people. being fraternal twins, we felt we were collateral damage in this whole louise wise services scheme. i would say it is challenging enough being an adopted child, than to deprive me of being a twin, and having a sister, i wasjust horrible. in the name of scientific research, they have just
japanese have been very effective in making this a safer society. yeah, absolutely, even though as you say, many people have described that sort of sense of loss of security that they ve felt themselves. now talking about abe himself, i mean some politicians, after they leave the top job they kind of fade away, but he was still a politician even after leaving the prime minister s office. how much influence did he still have? he certainly cast a long shadow over politics in japan. i think after he stepped down he became, you know, quite involved. he wasn t burdened bit protocols of office, so he could speak his mind. and he was quite critical about china, about russia, urging prime minister kishida to boost p defense spending to impose sanctions and show solidarity with the eu and nato.
conditioner, the fans cranking today and the warmth will spread, it is so chilly in chicago, and 90 degrees there by thursday, and we have the upper 80s by friday, in new york city, back into the mid 70s. that s about normal for this time of the year. and that area of low pressure, bringing that heat, it is also going to bring some gusty winds, and that s going to aid in the fire potential in the southwest, and 10 million people impacted by a fire danger today. and we re most concerned in the southwest as we are looking at parts of new mexico, colorado and texas for extreme risk of fire danger today. michelle grossman, thank you very much. still ahead, an historic election in northern ireland. the irish nationalist party has won the largest number of seats in the northern ireland assembly ever. and even though brexit wasn t on the ballot, it cast a long shadow over the campaign. we re back with much more of this on way too early. e back f this on way too early. lthy. we exercis
translation: allow adversaries to shake hands so they can - taste mutual forgiveness, to disarm the hand raised by a brother against brother, so that concorde can spring so that concord can spring from where there is now hate. easter activities proceed on saturday and sunday, but the war in ukraine is expected to continue to cast a long shadow over the events. gail maclellan, bbc news. the exodus from ukraine shows no signs of stopping. according to the united nations nearly 4.8 million people have left the country. among them, an unknown number of children. the bbc s tim allman reports on one attempt to make their lives seem a little more normal for 90 minutes at least. myron is nine years old and he loves football.