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From the Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story on Sunday.

I'm Manvina.

The ringing rana, the ringing.

The ringing of a bell, a minute silence, and a ceremony in which the Japanese Prime Minister

called for a world without nuclear weapons.

That's how the city of Hiroshima marked the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing this week. It was a moment in history that changed the world.

It changed how countries would wage war

and how they would live in an uneasy peace.

But most of all, it was a moment that unleashed horror and destruction on the people of Hiroshima.

And at a time when the world is more dangerous than ever, their tragic stories need to be revisited.

So we're bringing you an interview we did with the amazing Coco Kondo, who turned 80 earlier this year.

I spoke to her five years ago, and I still regularly think about what she said.

So we thought you'd want a chance to hear her remarkable account again. The story today, surviving Hiroshima.

My name is Coco Kondo. I'm one of the survivors, we call Hibakshawa.

On the day of the bombing in 1945, Coco was just eight months old.

She was the only baby in the neighborhood to survive the bomb.

21 days after the New Mexico experiment, a B-29 was over Hiroshima carrying an atomic bomb.

At 8.15 in the morning of August 6th, Japanese time, the first atomic bomb struck an enemy target. This is zero point on here. Coco's father, Kiyoshi Tanimoto, was a Methodist

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