at 98 years old margaret friedland is one of the few remaining survivors of the holocaust. as a young woman she lived in this berlin apartment building with her family then the nazis murdered her brother and her parents her mother before she was deported to auschwitz left her message tried to live your life. for a time for people and i managed to hide. mange to fit i owe it to the people who helped me out. who didn't just look away. when the nazis found her they sent her to the concentration camp today she tells young germans her story. to be synched up. is easy and shut it was like a huge experiment i know one question determined our lives vs how much can a human take. people in the lived and married another survivor in the united

states her husband said germany would be a beautiful country if it weren't for the people. a film by director thomas. documents friedland as decision after her husband's death to move back to berlin her friends were aghast. and fished he said they didn't understand and they said how can you go back to those killers. i told them i'm not going back to the killers i'm going to people who had nothing to do with it vs how can i blame the next generations for what happened before them sure isn't good for us that's. the memorial to the murdered jews of europe in the center of. journalist and they often toy as research the grandchildren of holocaust survivors and how they deal with their families histories of trauma. all of them

whether they're 20 or 50 have shown intense interest in their grandparents' stories much more so than the grandchildren of the perpetrators the scientists mia is off to the. alexander nakama is a rabbi in eastern germany and the grandson of the legendary cantor. a stronger nominee whose voice filled berlin synagogues for decades. i was with the trust and did something that wasn't the norm back them up he spoke about his time in the concentration camp but he didn't do it all the time little but the moments when he did have always stuck with me holcombe even. a stronger believes it was his singing voice that saved his life and it's. after the war he sang in christian churches too as an act of reconciliation.

you can't replace the experience of meeting with survivors. but i think one good way to teach about the holocaust is to have students learn not just the bigger history but the stories of individuals. in the last decades germany has committed to a culture of remembrance for what happened. last year an attack on a synagogue in the city of holland raised fears of a new wave of anti semitism. we need to get people interested and i'm shocked to hear 40 year olds tell me come on what's the holocaust got to do with me well a lot we have to get that across it didn't happen at the other end of the earth it happened right here. talking holographs of survivors are the future of holocaust education but we can't replace the experience of meeting survivors in

person. visiting friends. it's been 10 years now since margaret friedel moved back to germany. next year i'll be a 100 telling people my story is what kept me going and that's my mission. what happened happened we can't change that in the sense of don't let it happen again. series $100.00 german must reads a book with a rather shocking title memoir of an anti semite however written by greg sori whose originals are so mixed it would be difficult for him to be racist born in austria with sicilian antecedents you have a roumanian passport lived here in berlin and at one point in his life had citizenship at seoul is more about the book. think twice before you take this book

out in public i guarantee you'll get some strange looks. from. memoirs of an anti semite it's a pretty rough title for a novel that's autobiographical now the author go for that so he was himself not an anti-semite but he describes the anti semitism that in 19000 was inescapable. memoirs of an anti semite chronicles a society that no longer exists today split between ukraine and romania the capital turn of it's was a diverse mixture of ethnicities a 3rd of the city spoke yiddish the holocaust wiped out that world completely this book revives a lost world and it's fascinating to see just how matter of fact front it's all the is and describing the anti-semitism that in his circles was given our kind of people the educated kind did not require such heavy arguments to look upon jews as

2nd class people we just didn't like them or at least like them less than other fellow human beings this was as natural as liking cats less than dogs or bed bugs less than b.s. and we amused ourselves by offering the most absurd justifications go for that's all the lists of every prejudice against jews that was in circulation at that time but he doesn't give them any credence his best friend is jewish and he has several jewish lovers. here in germany for the soul is hardly known but in the rest of the world he is seen as a wonderful storyteller a pathfinder and a kind of literary chief witness. of the grammys all the oscars of the music. real generation change the awards in los angeles on sunday night the biggest winner is just 18 years old and it was such a sea change throughout the awards it was the parents of the winners who were

bursting into tears as their offspring is some of the highlights. how. well that ain't so bad guy and the grammy goes through really early so bad guy bailey are you aware guy i'm sorry. believe i live on 5 grammys and swept the pop 4 categories the 1st woman ever to do so at any team the youngest ever sold performer to win album of the year. mainly i think the fans deserve everything i feel like they have not been talked about enough tonight because they're the only reason any of us are here at all. rather loud to stand body positive champion listen 13 grams including best pop solo performance for truth hurts. the cisco systems to such statistics and

a rap album winner highly the creator blew them away with his life performance of new magic wall. but the historic grammy night belonged to iowa. for the teenage superstar the party is just getting started. was. called a scott rock for a who put together is with me now the grammys too old to white to my old all seem sort of changed yet definitely definitely be that was the argument that everyone make was making similar should make the oscars that they're out of touch

that they're all about giving prizes to the old white men and they have no connection to the sort of the youth diverse used today in the music they're listening to in the. there the music they're making but this year completely different i mean we not only had the youngest ever album of the year winner with 18 but her brother phinehas phineas who produces her music he's the youngest ever producer in producer of the year at $22.00 but it kind of seems as though it's actually jumping a generation i mean i stole that. one somebody but that was all yeah definitely the whole it's incredibly young generation and through the ball you see there they're making music in a very different different way and their passion up styles i mean it's you know it's listen it's billie eilish it's a little now as x. and the way they combine music is really amazing i mean she is she's a she's a flutist she wraps she combines pop an r. and b. and also the way she looks and she doesn't look like your typical female pop sort

of used to seeing billie eyes is the exact same way i mean she's got sort of an anti style she's almost an anti britney spears you might see some times of like a manga comic book character and little nasty acts and he's phenomenal he dresses like elton john he combines a rap and country music and by the way the 1st openly gay rap performer to be nominated for one of the major awards at the grammys now the way music is being made and consume is totally different yet it is definitely i mean the these artists are the sort of the spotify generation they're used to just jumping back and forth between all the types of music out there mashing them up together often in their in their bedrooms as billy i've said she did with her with her her album and if you look at an album like or a record like old town road from little mass x. that record became popular not because of radio play but because it was played on social media particularly tech talk which is

a social media site where you can you can take clips of songs and and sort of perform to them design to songs to be. it on the psyche uploaded that people started playing it doing dances to it doing little games the videos when they became hugely successful around the world hundreds and thousands of them only then did you get radio play only then did it become a hit hit new u.s. and end up being number one on the u.s. charts for something like 100 weeks and it seems to be appealing to all generations you know definitely is if you can see some of these moves i mean everyone from from from from from from your kids to do all people are doing that i think that's the great appeal of of this style of music i think really go across the generations and i mean i think it was exemplified by a little last axis performance at the grammys last time we did it all down road so it's on the stage with billy ray cyrus who did the most popular version of a song which was the huge hit in the united states so they're performing ok that's nice nice duet but then the movie the power slides back you got everybody there you

got b.t.s. of the korean pop and you've got electronic music stars you've got the entire mismatch of of pop music all together and that is sort of what we have in the world today scott i was always thanks very much for being with us today amass it for this edition of in culture for myself and scott ross struck by. kick off. things are getting tight at the top and i think in austin frank just blame me for. that conduct mine's not prefer to have their sights on the top position. to think. america one of the

richest countries on earth. but every year around $700.00 women. died in childbirth or shortly after most of them are african-american ask. why are their risk factors so high your mama's gone to heaven america has lost mothers. close up in 90 minutes on w. . every 2 seconds a person does forced to flee their home nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly displaced the consequences of the disastrous our documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises around the world you know. one good thing we

don't get and i didn't go to university to kill people so i don't know i think the or to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone to get my if i don't they'll kill me. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of the person chris stray behind it's a way our capital my husband went to peru because of the crisis that i want to that if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger phenomenon. this week gone.

oh. this is. a deadly coronavirus from china reaches germany health authorities report the 1st case here carried over by a chinese visitor meanwhile there is no end in sight for millions under quarantine in china we ask a teacher and will hunt what life is like under lockdown. 75 years after the liberation of the auschwitz death camp survivors sound the alarm over rising anti-semitism we asked the chief rabbi of moscow about the threats facing jews in europe today.