80 years since the liberation, we now live in a world if this distortion of our understanding is allowed to take root, we run the risk that history will be rewritten later, it really means for the world to never forget. singing continues. archive newsreel: war. precisely at dawn on september ist, without warning, _

the nazi regime had fostered a hatred forjews, people. would become known as the final solution and see approximately 6 millionjews die at the hands of the nazi regime. how history is taught.

i was deported in auschwitz—birkenau with my mother, with my three younger sisters, and they put in one great—grandmother, lily ebert, a survivor of auschwitz. shabbat shalom, tiktok. have a nice weekend.

and doing silly things on tiktok. which is hebrew for grandma — "why don't we go on tiktok "and start sharing your important messages? when did you start to notice that there were negative we would get positive and then we would get negative. in my work, i'm seeing much more disinformation — are untrue.

seeing, 16%, according to a unesco report in 2022, we can go on — is holocaust—denying or distorting. from social media. misinformation into society is seeping through. through are absorbing pure disinformation,

6 million deaths. the horror isjust too much. you know, they can comprehend someone who might be the age of their granny, their grandad. and to learn more. zdunska wola, yes. did i get that right? you got it right. perfect. first time. 0h...

he had a very good job. very good position. would he have been known by people in the town? everybody. they gave him so much respect. my mother was at home, looking after the house, after the children. peacefully alongside jews and non—jews alike. i come from a family of, a very religious family. we used to get up in the morning, usually 5 o'clock, which are the jewish studies.

jewish studies. i went out with my friends, | played football and hockey, of their businesses and property, excluded known as ghettos, in preparation for forced

all the synagogues were burnt down or dynamited. it... of their houses. we didn't have a change of underwear. solution. without any food. they didn't give us any food — no bread, no water, nothing. not even any air. no windows.

illness happened. and... in describing the... by the time the first large transport ofjews arrived primary killing ground.

the train slowed down and came to a stop. and they're screaming and bellowing, "get "off the train! "get a move on!" he disappeared, like into thin air. we didn't know where to...

"you are here now in auschwitz—birkenau." we didn't know what auschwitz—birkenau meant. to the gas cha... like a factory.

here. ..all at the same time. young to work were taken straight to the gas chambers. i was selected to go into the camp. - were sent to the left side.

of their personal possessions and had their heads shaved. "yes." erm, so i went there and they did mine. l

b7608. i lost my name altogether. what gave you hope? what were you able to hold on to? my mother. she kept me going, and i kept her going sort of thing. very poignant. yes.

the situation was horrendous. to died overnight. a type of gas, called zyklon b, was used in the gas chambers.

what was happening. whoever imagines something about gassing people and burning them? you know, it never, never came into the mind. for the gas chambers. a chambersimilarto this one at dachau. zyklon b would be released and, within minutes, everyone the bodies would be burned.

these photographs, taken secretly by an inmate, i mean, i'm sure, i'm sure they died at auschwitz. in sight, the authorities at auschwitz had begun had taken place.

of hatred like this. and this is unthinkable, right? but it happened.

millionjews were killed, approximately 70,000 poles. they later married and had two children.

i was hungry for life. about the bad things.

on to ascot. at lake windermere. that was me. yeah. they took off, and we eventually arrived in and we were put, so many children, into a barrack. and we all had our own door, and it was marvellous. windermere was a different place altogether.

off the coach? it's unbelievable. you just can't imagine it. we were human. today, harry and arek are revisiting the place except your hairs are grey. we are... we're the dinosaurs. yeah, so did i. yeah?

what number block were you? i think it was number six. e. i think block e. i think so. those, those were the days. and it was always a happy... when he sees that lake and when he arrives here.

and it was somewhere to belong place, and learning tojust be boys again, learning to be like it was back then.

hello, there. across the southern half of the uk. for strong winds and for heavy rain.

to push further eastwards, particularly from tomorrow. but for tonight, well, we're continuing to see these gales, and of course, it's far too cloudy and windy that area of low pressure. towards the southern half of the uk, but lots of dry monday's did.

as the low clears. but another one starts to approach from the south of england, into south—west england first, as we head through the morning, then that area of rain could push further eastwards. rain, but we think, for most of us, it should be a largely a little cooler. across the board, as high pressure starts to edge in. bye— bye.

live from singapore, this is bbc news. the world reacts to the release of deepseek, donald trump says the apps release is a positive development. the release deepseek ai from a chinese should be a = -e= = e-u

i'm steve lai. firms as investors respond to the development of a hugely popular ai chatbot called deepseek. it's only been available for a week, than its more famous us rival, chatgpt. when trading opened. from the firm's value.