Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Services which took place in Hiroshima on 6th August remembered the first time an atomic bomb was used in war, 80 years ago.
Together with the bomb which fell on Nagasaki three days later, the attacks caused 150,000 deaths.
On 15th August 1945, Japan gave up fighting and the Second World War finally came to an end.
Those who support the nuclear attacks believe that the war was ended more quickly and that this saved lives.
However, those who are against nuclear war consider them illegal actions.
In the days, months and years since the two bombs, another 100,000 people have died as a result of bomb-related burns, radiation and cancer.
Some survivors today have been living with illnesses for 80 years.
The lessons from Hiroshima and Nagasaki also warn people against nuclear war.
After the ceremonies had ended, people carried lanterns to the Motoyasu River.
These lanterns, which had prayers and messages of hope written on them, were then placed on the river.
One was from musician Jasmine Smith, who's from Hawaii.
Hiroshima's mayor, Kazumi Matsui, called on countries to cancel their nuclear defence programmes.
In addition, Matsui spoke directly to young people, who should think carefully about how nuclear bombs would cause terrible future suffering.
Polish student Jakub Dziadkiewicz reacted to what he'd heard.
