to others it is recently said that it wants to promote tourism. clearly there are connections to the international community and i think that the kind of hot cars are going to have some impact but it may take some time. from human rights watch thanks very much for being with us thank you. this is either of you is live from berlin coming up next a w documentary looks at the new cold war we re now though from a brian thomas in the entire team thanks so much for being with us. i. hear what s coming up for the book going to sleep you have plenty to talk about if you want to delve you know it s tough to take a look a little bit means for the title of course. the going to sleep every weekend
here on t.w. . this soviet era submarine was once a military threat today it s a tourist attraction. in the one nine hundred eighty s. millions of people protested against new nuclear weapons and entire generation lived in fear. at the end of the cold war thousands of nuclear weapons were withdrawn fr
Robert mcnamara quite well who s sixty of friends and was in the oval office with jack kennedy during the cuban missile crisis he said to me helen you don t know how close we came. to within three minutes quote unquote. i think the situation i could well be compatible with that. decision to launch a nuclear strike need to be made quickly and then there are the crews who would actually launch the missiles caldicott has heard some alarming reports. the man in the missile silos in america. is to have minutes to decide they re aged eighteen to twenty six like pavlovian dogs just so nurse or press the button. there with the pistol one shoot if one shows signs of deviant behavior but the deviant on much of the other one recently it s been determined that many of those men taking
Cruise missiles and then return to their bases in the united states those kind of strike exercises were not done since the i mean one hundred eighty s. . it seems as though we ve returned to the old game of cat and mouse that was common during the cold war. this situation reminds us trillion antinuclear activist and author helen caldicott of a time when the u.s. and the soviet union stood on the brink of nuclear confrontation. well i got robert mcnamara quite well who s sixty of france and was in the oval office with jack kennedy during the cuban missile crisis he said to me helen you don t know how close we came to within three minutes quote unquote. i think the situation could well be compatible with that. decisions to launch a nuclear strike need to be made quickly and then there are the crews who would