always remember what a holocaust survivor who told another woman he said to her i can't watch holocaust movies or read books about them because it's too sad. the survivor said, don't expect me to pat you on the back. if we could live it, you can watch it. there is so much wisdom in this book and not my wisdom but there is. the interviews, it's so amazing what they wrote about and as i go through now some of those excerpt you will see the wisdom that comes out of it he this book was prompted by revolting despicable anti-semitism in france epitomized by the antics of the so-called comedian. that camera in the end father, a french mother and he has one skit where he ridicules the holocaust and later he makes fun of an innocent frenchmen who was kicked out tortured and murdered only because he was jewish. and the audiences roared with laughter. it's on youtube, you can see them. you cannot say that his -- after the holocaust is justified at this late coming. he says all these things when he wasn't even there and i think the best answer i could give him would be in the words of those who can

also, new research reveals trauma experienced by holocaust survivors can alter the body chemistry of their children. >> all i knew was that we were different, that i was different. i didn't exactly know why. >> sreenivasan: and, remembering oliver sacks. >> woo seize with the eyes but we see with the brain as well. pbs newshour weekend. >> sreenivasan: next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. european officials are planning an emergency meeting to address the continent's growing migrant crisis. interior ministers from france, germany, and britain are calling for a unified plan and fairer distribution of mor

>> our subject today is the holocaust. hitler's planned eradication of european jews during world war ii. the nazi's persecution began years before the war started but their pursuit of the final solution remained unintelligible, unimaginable, to the outside world, until the fall of the third reich. the allied armies captured the records the nazis kept and recorded the liberation of the camps in photos and text. documents in the national archives was used as evidence in the war crimes trials document the actions and thoughts of those who carried out the crimes and those who discovered the result what of the stories of those trapped within the camps? in today'd featured book we have nearly 600 of their stories, including that of my sister-in-law's mother, authored without commentary, the recollections show us the up folding persecution through the survivors' eyes. since the end of the war we have been urged to never forget. books like, "our crime was being jewish pie ensure we do not. anthony pitch is a journalist of note. w

i'm a holocaust student. i learn a lot about the holocaust.nd i believe everything that you are saying, what happened to you. one mistake you are making -- the man that is sitting there is not the one that committed those atrocities. he is a good man, he's my father. he is a good husband. i said it is very possible that he's a good man and a good father. but during the war, he was a mean person, he was a murderer, he was killing innocent people. children, babies. this is the man that is sitting there. the young people in the audience want to know. they ask such important questions because they want to know. there is a big difference between the elder generation and the young people. the elder generation says we talked about it, it happened a long time ago, why don't we stop? let's move on. the young people, and now more of them in germany, the young people want to know. they want to learn. they want to know what happened in germany. they want to know answers to the questions that we are asking. how can a civilized nation like that become murde

could the holocaust happen again? >> look, i don't think that the holocaust is going to happen again. first of all it is a country called israel. and i believe if there was a country called israel, that the holocaust might have never happened. because it should never happen. i mean, i understand what happened in other countries before the war when they were fighting with each other and there was a lot of killings around the world because you work the same as me, whatever. the only way that holocaust will ever happen is what i talk to you. young people. okay, that would be a better thing. so not to follow leaders, if you don't have a leader that leads you in that direction, like stalin did, it's all the end. all those ends don't work. you should use your head and there should never be any kind of holocaust against blacks, against whites. you know, i don't see no color. i work with everybody. the first time i saw a black man in my life is when i was liberated from the concentration camps. i never -- i only heard in the

the word holocaust was invoked by the iranian government.ey used that very word. >> are we going to go there then? >> with all this media criticism fair or over the top? joining us here in washington a reporter for "the daily beast" and in new york a fox news contributor. betsy, were most of the media right in saying that what huckabee said was offensive and went too far? >> i think without a doubt. it's indefensible to make any sort of comparison to the holocaust. israel's ambassador to the united states who is probably one of the most energetic foes of the iran deal came out and said huckabee was out of bounds. when israel's ambassador says you need to cool it you should probably cool it. >> julie, when a politician invokes the holocaust other than discussing murder of 6 million jews during world war ii it overshadows anything else that's said. >> that's what mike huckabee wanted. he got attention donald trump was getting for a brief shining moment there and people were talking about mike huckabee a week out from the debates and he is one

my research involved polish material, material from russia, lithuanian archives, archives at the holocaust museum here, individual interviews, last eyewitnesses, last survivors, and there were dead ends, and then something would happen, and i would start again. there were many surprises along the way. >> host: just give us a taste, one surprise that you found. >> guest: so early on i went to the holocaust museum in d.c. i'd asked for, you know, i was completely inexperienced. poetry is what i teach, so i had 200 microfiche reels waiting for me. now i can speak a little bit of german, a tiny bit of polish -- i'm from the midwest, that's my only excuse, and a bad one, for not knowing more languages. but anyway, i took four microfiche reels, they were captured german records during the occupation in lithuania that had originally been part of the soviet trove of archival material, and then the soviets had returned it to lithuania, and the lithuanians had given it to the holocaust museum. so i knew, you know, the selling of town where my -- the spelling of the town where my grandfather was base

the mass killings of the roma have been described as the unreported holocausts.it appears it might have been worse than countries in central europe have so far been prepared to accept. these historians say they have accumulated evidence of a number of places across hungary where the mass murders might be four times as many as was thought. they found more than 900 locations from where the roma were taken. nobody, they say, because the roma were never allowed to talk about it. >> one thing did not happen even after the war: the roma couldn't feel free. they remained a percencuted group. they were opinion pressed. their culture and language were forbidden. racism and white supremism were still there. they weren't allowed to have a free mine. >> nor has hungary made much effort. in the is where the roma were taken to, either to dye here or be put on a railway line to auschwitz. others might have turned this into a museum. it has been left to rot. the only roman mayor sdparz at the way in which the great devouring, as the roma put it is air brushed out of schools. >>

nuclear holocaust. then within the same answer, he added this. >> i've heard a lot of people say we're going to rip up the deal. very tough to do when you say rip up the deal, because i'm a deal person. i would police that contract so tough that they don't have a chance. as bad as the contract is, i will be so tough on that contract. >> the guy who just said it's going to lead to nuclear holocaust says he will actually make that deal work. >> so the remarkable thing about this answer is this was one of the substantively best answers that trump gave in the interview. >> which part, the nuclear holocaust part or i will make the deal work? >> the part where he understands that the question of whether we should make the iran dial today is different than what we should do about the iran deal 18 months from now if he's president, given that it's already been made. he goes on to say, look, once you've made the deal, you've released the money to iran. you can't put toothpaste back in the tube. and he's saying,

it really is indefensible to make a compare son to the holocaust.to the united states the most energetic foes of the iran deal came out and said mike huckabee was out of bounds the when the ambassador said you need to cool it you should probably cool it. >> when a politician invokes the holocaust for anything other than discussing the murder of six million jews it overshadows anything else. thank you is what mike huckabee wanted. he got the attention that donald trump was getting before for a brief shining moment. people were talking about mike huckabee a coincidence, a week out from the debate and he is someone trying to get into the debate. so it serves hung how's cynical agenda to get the press talking about him and the same kind of attention that the republicans except for donald trump have been clamoring to get. >> the traffic to his website went up 100 percent and he got on a bunch of tv shows. >> you previous this is part of trump affect for the fact that he had to use something that he knew would be inflammatory? >> in question. i am disgust

. >> sunday is the anniversary of mass murder of roma people, unreported holocaust but some european countries are reluctant to recognize the massacre. >> the well cared for city but this is the roma part of town. his father was taken from here. he did hard labor at the age of 14. his mum was nearly shot. she reluctantly spoke. >> the roma were digging their own graves. they were shot and put in them. she stride to escape and was caught and they shot her too. >> a son ago fiezs. should he tell his kids what he knows? it's important but so shocking. >> translator: you it's hard to explain to the kids. my grand mother told me about a beautiful roma woman who smeared excrement on herself so they wouldn't rape her. >> the mass killings of the roma are known as the unreported holocaust. unreported evidence of mass murders of roma took place might have been four times as many as they thought. they found over 900 locations where the roma were taken. nobody knew because the roma were never allowed to talk about it. >> translator: one thing did not happen even after the war. the roma couldn't

the killing of half a million people is described as the unreported holocaust. but some are reluctant to acknowledge the massacre. >> reporter: the quiet little town in central hungary but you won't know a thing about the secret. the roads run paved, this is the roma part of town. during the war her father was taken from here. he did hard labor as a boy of 14. her mom was nearly shot and killed on the trip to the shops. she spoke a little about what happened to other family members. >> translator: my mom's grandmother was taken by the local police. the roma were digging their own graves. they were shot and put in them. she tried to escape but was caught and they shot her too. >> reporter: her son agonizes should he tell his kids what he knows. it's important but so shocking. >> translator: it's hard to explain to the kids. my grandmother told me about a beautiful roma woman who smeared excrement on herself to they wouldn't rape her. >> reporter: the mass killings have been described as the unreported holocaust. it might have been worse than countries have been p

. >>> sunday is the day of remembrance for the killing of people during the holocaust.istorians say many more may have died than previously thought. a warning, you may find some of the images in his report disturbing. >> reporter: this little town in hungary. you wouldn't know a thing about the secrets this place hides. off the main street, the roads are unpaved. during the war, her father was taken from here, he did hard labor as a boy of 14. her mom was nearly shot and killed on the trip to the shots. she spoke a little about what happened to other family members. >> translator: my mom's grandmother was taken by the local police. the roma were digging their own graves, then shot and put in them. she tried to escape, but she was shot, too. >> reporter: should he till his kids what he knows. it's important, but so shocking. >> translator: it's hard to explain to the kids. my grandmother told me about a beautiful woman who smeared extra meant on herself so they wouldn't rape her. it was hard on my parents. >> reporter: the mass killings have been described as the unrepor

holocaust made it easier for lawmakers to hunt for nazis. >> "holocaust" brought it home. was a hollywood creation. >> sunday the night, "roots" begins in eight parts on abc. basically, television will never be the same again. >> there was really no bigger television event than, "roots." it was based on a 1976 book about his family in africa and coming to america and slaves and what happens to them as the centuries go on. >> i will go to my grave believing that "roots" is america's story. it's not just black america's story. >> we might have come over in the bottom of the ship, but we all came over on ships. >> my name means stay put. but it don't mean stay a slave. >> as a 19-year-old kid, it was my first job. >> we're not children. we're very close to being men. >> what's your name? >> kunta. kunta kintae. >> the character that i got to portray in "roots" was a dream role. >> it was really genius to cast all of america's favorite television dads in the roles of the white slave owners and the villains. >> i'll be by to fetch ya in the morning, captain. sleep well. >> it i

charlie: slavery is equivalent to the holocaust.ryan it is a human rights oppression that crushed millions of lives in devastated the aspirations of a race of people and was distracted to our moral conscious miss -- consciousness. it has left us not as morally evolved as we need to be. it has made us ponderable to tolerating lynching and tolerating segregation. tolerating aing -- criminal justice system where we now predict one in three black male babies is going to go to that some questionable -- go to prison. that's unconscionable. charlie: barack obama, when he had assumed office, had gone in front of congress and said what you have said at this table today. should he have done that, and would that have begun a national or would it have presented conversations about anything else? bryan: i think it would have done the latter. there aren't any shortcuts on this. i don't think we can elect a president and make the president responsible for facilitating this conversation. charlie: why can't we look to the biggest pulpit in the count

he wanted you to go to these cams and reflect soberly on the history of the holocaust.oetry unification they did an effort to deal with the legacy of the holocaust more than we have done in 160 years since the end of slavery. charlie: in germany and other places in europe there is a nazi's of the. rhinebeck there are always going to be people who hold onto this narrative, because it is the only thing they have which allows them to feel what they think they need to feel. charlie: even though it is a collectors thing, the big thing about nazi uniforms and all that, should we feel the same way in your judgment about heritage, anything to do with the confederacy? bryan: i do. confederate memorial day is a state holiday in alabama. birthday is as' holiday. we don't even have martin luther king day. it is martin luther king day/robert e. lee day. we are celebrating those things. and you cannot celebrate those things and move forward with reconciliation. charlie: you have suggested the confederacy was only about protecting slavery. bryan: it was primarily about slavery. charli

they connect the holocaust with the jews and don't think it happened to roma people. i'm a history teacher, i tell my pupils, but it's not mentioned in the group. >> after years, they had a memorial. shaped as a black triangle they were forced to wear on clothes in the camp. some threw yoghurt all over it, someone else took a hammer to its side. they are europe's most persecuted group and have neither the means nor the opportunity to write their own history >>> still to come on the newshour - could this revered waterway bring together israel jordan and the palestinians? >>> and how this female golfer sealed a career grand slam - that and the rest of the sport, and lee too. lee too. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >>> it doesn't look m

they connect the holocaust with the jews and they don't think it happened to roma people. i'm a history people and i tell my pupils, but it isn't mentioned in the books. >> the roma managed to have a memorial put up in budapest, shaped in the black triangle they were forced to wear in the camps. someone threw yogurt on it. someone else took a hammer to its side. they are now europe's most persecuted group and have neither the means for opportunity to write their own history. al jazeera in hungary. >> up next on the news hour, we'll have all the sport with tiger woods short lived return to form. jo will be here with all the details. >> all right jo's here with sports but sports and dope? >> absolutely, sami, yeah the world's anti doping organization said leaked blood results have indicated widespread cases of doping over a decade long period. we have this report. >> it's a sport that's no stranger to controversy but new allegations of drug use may be the most alarming yet. tests data leaked from the international athletics federation indicating that blood samples from a thi

i mean because when you think about how horrific the holocaust was. how horrifying the nazi era was, it's really, it's kind of shocking to imagine that we now have this regard for germany, this respect for germany that we would not have expected to have this soon after world war ii. >> rose: yet at the same time in the news in past week has been japan. >> uh-huh. >> rose: and the prime minister in part, in part apologizing for all of the atrocities of the japanese government. >> yeah. >> rose: not just against american soldiers but against the chinese population. >> yes, yes. you know, i i have if-- if i'm going to be-- . >> rose: here is a prime minister who could not-- say i'm sorry. >> because of the politics. >> yes, but that is because nationalism and our national identities are too much shaped around never saying i'm sorry. we have a song book in america that is big and beautiful when it comes to success and pride and the accomplishment but we don't have a pretty good song, we don't have a very good song when it comes to how we apologize. >> ros

how a trip to the holocaust museum is preparing them for the job. >>> temple university hospital has a new weapon in the battle against heart failure. the hospital is now offering a new miniatureized wireless monitor called the cardio mens system. it allows patients to transmit results from their homes, allowing doctors to find problems earlier. it can be implanted during a nonsurgical procedure and the device doesn't require batteries. >>> a history making hire for a major philanthropic organization. it's hired its first latino president. this is pedro ramos' first week on the job. he's the former chief of the school reform commission. the philadelphia foundation provides about $20 million a year in scholarships and grants. ramos says he looks forward to the opportunity to give back to the community. >> philadelphia in the 97 years the foundation has existed has changed a lot. we are starting to look forward to what the foundation will look like in a hundred years. >> prior to heading the src, ramos also served as philadelphia's managing director. >>> governor markell has changed wh

they connect the holocaust with the jews and they don't think it happened to roma people. i'm a history teacher and i tell my pupils, but it isn't mentioned in the books. >> the roma eventually managed to have a memorial put up in budapest, shaped in the black triangle they were forced to wear in the camps. someone threw yogurt on it. someone else took a hammer to its side. they are now europe's most persecuted group and have neither the means nor the opportunity to write their own history. al jazeera in hungary. >> jerusalem said main highway has been closed because of a major forest fire on the outskirts of the city. it's threatening several houses and firefighters have had to go door to door to evacuate residents. temperatures have reached 45 degrees but they are expected to drop by thursday. >> leaders from israel, jordan and palestinian are trying to save the river jordan. it's rare for the three sides to find common ground on an issue but the water source is badly polluted and there's a risk it will dry out and that's going to affect all of them. >> holding hands in

>> i mean my father fought in world war ii against the holocaust.ivision that marched through europe and landed on omaha beach. he won the purple heart, patched him up and sent him back and helped liberate a concentration camp. for her to compare a cake and my government trying to control what i do with that to the holocaust and the nazis is absurd. >> we appeal. this kind of government coercion should be frightening to all of us whether we believe in same-sex marriage or don't whether religious or not. the important thing is that civil liberties travel together. if you believe in economic freedom then you need to support religious freedom. we are all in this together. >> you have to commit to comprehensive retraining for your staff. you have to give quarterly compliance reports for two years to the government. i thought this was interesting. the compliance report should document the number of patrons denied and list the reasons denied service. how do you comply with that? >> it's impossible because it's not just a wedding cake that i'm declining so

. >> holocaust 2. exactly. what is it with these bone heads and the holocaust?oel in his tiny ass kitchen with his giant ass gun just to see how angry he was. >> doing "the daily show" is great. i obviously put a link of it on my web site so everybody can see it and i can show it over and over to the all my friends. hey! i was on "the daily show," it was great. >> are you some master of sarcasm? >> of course not. i liked it. i thought i did well. >> they didn't twist your words? not at all. are you sure? i'm 100% positive. maybe some people would see some humor in my views, but i don't. >> in fact, in our experience, the vast majority of "the daily show" interviewees feel the same way. dr. manning, do you regret doing this segment with us six years ago? >> absolutely not, no, because i understood when you asked me to be on the show exactly what it was going to be about, it was going to be an attempt to make my ideas seem buffoonery, but i agreed to do it anyway because i didn't think you would succeed at it, and you didn't. >> you think we didn't succeed at it?

the defamation league partners with the museum lessons of the holocaust.delphia has taken part in this program since #. which means he can keep up with his granddaughter at her wedding. when older pennsylvanians make the most of programs supported by the pennsylvania lottery, like prescription drug programs, we all benefit. learn more at palottery.com. the pennsylvania lottery benefits older pennsylvanians every day. >>> first of two open practices fun to see these guys on the field a great treat for fans on the field and the new players get a feel for the stadium. for chip kelly it's all about flat out wins. jeff skversky is here with more on the workouts chip kelly asked about his relationship with the players today, chip says he respected all of them and does not have time to sit around and have coffee and chit-chat, they are not holding hands singing kumbaya. chip is all business and all football and fans love him for it. >> chip! chip! >> reporter: eagles coach chip kelly got one of the biggest ovations before practice at the linc, they are chanting c

of valuable record of the world about to change with nobody knowing >> our subject today is the holocaust hitler's planned eradication of european jews during world war ii. the nazi's persecution began years before the war started but their pursuit of the final solution remained unintelligible, unimaginable, to the outside world, until the fall of the third reich. the allied armies captured

the quirky disturbing but not hideous aspects of human nature so you won't be reading about the holocaust or anything like that although i will save there is a bad day for nazi propagandists. goebbels would be wrote in his diary about his sore feet and everybody thinks he is and he has no friends so boo-hoo to him and that's as far as we get. so the other thing that's important that i want to talk about in this book is that we are trying not to focus on the obvious. when the titanic sunk -- sunk for example that was an obviously bad day but the worst day for the manager of the titanic was having been rescued and landing back on safe ground and becoming a notorious coward by the press for having survived or when lincoln was shot the bad day came several days later for several ex-presidents who failed to show enough morning and were attacked by mobs. world war i is a tragic event in human history but is often associated with kaiser wilhelm's prussia but for kaiser wilhelm there was probably a worse day for him when he was at a party and there were rumors swirling around that he was part of

. >> early on i went to a the holocaust museum and i had asked as i was completely it experienced so i had 200 microfiche reels waiting for me and ned of those in english and i am embarrassed to say although now i can read and speak a little with the iranian or german or politian i am from the midwest that is the only excuse and a bad one not knowing more languages. but i took for rios that were captured during the occupation that originally was part of the trove of archival material and then they returned to lithuania. so i knew the selling of the town where my grandfather was based then going through the german documents and as it turns out to over a period of two hours is a language that is easy as i began to understand what i was reading was distracted there was so much material i was taking notes on many different people nothing to do with my grandfather but fascinating and horrifying and after two and a half hours i was exhausted and felt foolish. what am i looking for? i didn't have any background of my grandfather's history and so i remember i said just ted more minutes i ple

strong rhetoric. >> i don't think she was invoking the holocaust, first and foremost. i don't think she runs a risk at all. i think they've put fort a policy on immigration completely void of humanity. when hillary clinton points that out, i think it's good for her and it's good for the country. because he has set a tone that, frankly, is kind of dangerous. >> kevin, you're somebody, you're a republican establishment figure. you don't talk like donald trump on immigration and you've worked for people who have had tough policies on immigration. are you worried at all? >> i'm very worried. i think what's happened to the party is that we become fully defined on this issue by what we're against rather than what we're for. that's a very difficult place. the math is simple on this. if republicans don't do a better job of getting hispanic voters, we won't win the white house. we have to get over 40%. a lot of this other talk is a lot of noise unless we come to that realization. it's why in 2012 when the party did an autopsy, it was one of the top recommendations. we have to d

he believes an iran deal would lead to a nuclear holocaust.t macfarland, fox news national security analyst. is he right when he says you can't just rip his up. >> i actually agree with a lot of what donald trump says on foreign policy. or i should say he agrees with me because i have been saying it for years albeit in different word. when he talks about a nuclear holocaust my concern is iran will become a wealthy state with a $150 million signing bonus. we can't count on america to defend us. they get nukes of their own and those governments and countries are overcome. we know isis will use nuke jar weapons. bill: he says the money is a done deal. >> it's frozen assets that were in u.s. bank iran owned. the deal fun freezes those assets. iran gets anywhere from $60 to 120 billion. maybe they rebuild their infrastructure or maybe they give money to hamas. maybe they use that money to expand their nuclear weapons program. so the money is a done dee deal. it will be hard to rip up the deal. it will be hard. once they get the money there are no r

having a beer factors like nuclear deterrence rigf you keep messing around you might have a nuclear holocaust therefore don't do it. i think the jury trial and some miss around it lead to that kind of behavior and maybe in their own ways are the cause of why they don't have jury trials as they don't want to tdoie the risk. >> did you up fly that on the 911 commission. >> we did in and run on theories of tort, we invite people voluntarily to come into a system which da ly m't affix blame, da ly m't deter, compensates, that's all it does. it compensates individilll victims. in 9sk.,ates4 people decided, voluntarily not to commit to the tort, to my program. i met with him and i said, to each one why aren't you coming into a program into a program that will compensate you in 60 days with an average award, tax-free of $2 million for a death claim. somewhat say, no i lost my wife at the world trade center, she would want me to sue to mdoie te ais pine safer. i said to her, you're not going to mdoie the airline favor by suing, the airlines are as safe as they're going to be without your lawsuit. but

. >> whenever you mention the holocaust or nazis or atrocities, it's an emotional issue.body gets emotional about it? >> and we should. >> why did you use that bit of conjecture because i'm sure you would agree with me by saying that the iranian nuke deal is going to lead to a holocaust is conjecture. why did you use that? >> bill, because the iranians themselves have used that very term. the israeli government officials, three different times, recently have said we're going to create another holocaust. one of them said that we will wipe israel off the face of the map. the other one said it's great that the jews are all in israel. that way we don't have to chase them down. they are all in one place. these aren't conjectures on my part, bill. i have been going to israel since 1973. dozens and dozens of times. and i have also been to auschwitz three times. the reason that happened is because people in europe and in the united states said nothing like that can happen. >> and, listen, you are right in the sense that the iranians -- some in the iranian government are "on the r

thought was right, i followed my own conscience, i helped some hope -- i hope to prevent the terrible holocaust of a nuclear war. announcer: the two are of madison, wisconsin continues with a visit to the city's native american effigy mounds and what they reveal about early cultures. >> we are standing on observatory hill on the campus of the university wisconsin in madison. we are next to effigy mounds. madison has more effigy mounds than any other city in the united states. we are approaching table and rock -- chamberlain rock, it was moved from the lakeshore. coming up on the wing tip of a bird effigy mound built here around 1000 years ago. effigy mounds are difficult to photograph. every time they see a camera, they sink into the earth and hide. they are not spectacular or prominent, but they are special. the wing tip extends towards us, the head is in the far distance near the sidewalk and fence. the body comes down the hill towards the lakeshore. the other wing is out of sight on the other side of the body of the mound. we are looking at the bird effigy from a different perspective. the b

thought was right, i followed my own conscience, i helped some hope -- i hope to prevent the terrible holocaust of a nuclear war. announcer: the two are of madison, wisconsin continues with a visit to the city's native american effigy mounds and what they reveal about early cultures. w

and i think it's going to lead to nuclear holocaust. i will say this, the people that negotiated that deal, mainly kerry and his friends, are incompetent. >> what do you do on day one, though. >> i've heard people say, we're going to rip up the deal. it's tough to say you're going to rip up a deal because i'm a deal person and when -- >> you make -- >> but i will tell you, i will police that deal. i've taken over some bad contracts. i buy contracts where people screwed up and it's a bad contract. i'm good at looking at a contract, finding things within a contract, even if they're bad. i would police that contract so tough that they don't have a chance. as bad as the contract is. i will be so tough on that contract -- >> so the deal is, in a trump administration, you're just going to be -- >> well, it's very hard to say we're ripping up. the problem is, by the time i got in there, they will have already received the $150 billion. do you know if the deal gets rejected, they still get the money? which is something i found out a week ago. i

[laughter] >> last week, mike huckabee criticized the iran nuclear deal comparing it to the holocaust. >> last month, lindsey graham hit hard at donald trump. >> i don't care if he drops out. stay in the race. just stop being a jerk. and then give out his personal cellphone number. then he released a video on ways to destroy your phone but did not help his poll numbers which are too low to attend to the debate. rick perry also failed to make the cut despite saying this. >> donald trump is a cancer on conser conserve -- conservatism is dangerous. >>reporter: in the democratic conservatism -- hillary clinton's supporters say the democratic debates can't come soon enough. her numbers are dropping prompting her campaign to start running television ads in new hampshire and iowa. polls indicate clinton has reached her lowest favorability rating in eight years. one issue thursday night involves u.s. policy in the middle east and in syria. an al quaeda linked group has -- al nusra attacked u.s. backed syrian forces and 60 rebels trained by the united states have joined the battle so far. trai

the real and deepest that obviously has to do with the holocaust.re withdications respect to germany and europe and germany and greece are what? i just wanted to remind people that in the end, the is about war and peace. it grew out of the ruins of 90/45 -- 1945. it is important that this time of fragility in the european union, that it be remembered what happened in europe and with the european union has been able to overcome by creating a borderless europe. there is even an implication for what we have been talking about today, because of the holocaust, it is absolutely vital that the jewish people in israel, that we be assured that israel can defend itself in any circumstances. the question with this deal, this iran nuclear deal, is this a way to reduce the threat to israel, because the nuclear know-how that iranians have anyway is going to be put in a place where i cannot be used for the development of a bomb. -- it cannot be used for the development of a bomb. iran is a country with a lot of potential, and we should explore the potential. charl

museum in washington, that is where they use lessons in the holocaust to train the officers in ethicsnded by law enforcement from around the country. >>> still to come on "action news" at 4:00, the latest on a deadly outbreak of legionaires disease in new york. the off! outdoor refresher course. does your airspace feel... off limits? sfx: whoosh sfx: buzz sfx: ding 1: take a stroll sfx: ding step 2: use off! sfx: ding 3: flair nostrils, inhale oxygen sfx: ring animation radar get back out there... with off! keep bugs off. sfx: buzz...thwack sc johnson. "is that my toothbrush?" "yes." don't live with roaches. get raid ant & roach spray "raid??" raid kills bugs dead. sc johnson i'd like to put in my 15-years notice.ration you're quitting!? technically retiring, sir. with a little help from my state farm agent, i plan to retire in 15 years. wow! you're totally blindsiding me here. who's gonna manage your accounts? this is a devastating blow i was not prepared for. well, i'm gonna finish packing my things. 15 years will really sneak up on you. jennifer with do your exit interview and adam