there are very few children, little children, who made it through auschwitz. >> my mother was in auschwitzor a period of time, and she would come in and give me some of her bread and sou soledad: less than a year after they arrived, the war ended. auschwitz was liberated, but the camp's liberators filmed bornstein being carried to freedom. >> all of the jewels and money were stolen, but there was one item that survived, which is a kiddush cup, a cup where you make blessings over the line. -- the wine. we use that kiddush cup as a symbol of survival. soledad: the book went on to become a bestseller. now a new chapter -- fellow survivors saved, along with borenstein, recognized themselves on the cover of this book. they were reunited last week. debbie borenstein shares the next part of the story. it's nice to have you back. interview your dad, and i know he was reluctant to tell his story, and you shepherded the story along. how surprised were you when it became a bestseller? >> honestly, i'm surprised you didn't hear the screaming. this is not something we were expecting at all. soledad: ev

activistspro-european for the construction of europe because of what she had gone through in auschwitzthat was very clear and she stated it clearly and with continuity. >> how you think she viewed the state of french and european politics today? how would she feel about the state of affairs? >> there were ups and downs. i think she would probably be disappointed. we think of brexit, for example. she would probably say that france should continue leading to more unification in europe. peace andproponent of reconciliation, too. >> just moving away from the experiences that torched her, she was best known for the legislation in favor of abortion rights, yet she was also a conservative politician and many ways, part of the conservative political establishment. she persisted painted in anti-gay marriage protests and branch. -- in france. >> she was very progressive in social -- she was the center of political arena. issues was -- or social she was a very advanced and progressive. for economy for the west she was conservative. concerning anti-gay marriage, i don't know. everybody was surpris

all three photographed in one of the indelible images from auschwitz.et until now. kristen dahlgren has their sawyer. >> reporter: it's one of the haunting images of the holocaust. children freed from auschwitz. >> we are the witnesses. >> reporter: this little girl friedman was 6 when her mother did the unthinkable. >> she hid me with a dead body. she told me not to move. >> reporter: sarah ludwig just 4 in this video. >> i was a very gutsy kid. i was able to survive. don't ask me how. >> reporter: this is michael bornstein and his grandmother. >> my grandmother hid me in the infirmary. >> reporter: he finally told his story in the book never knowing that the two girls at his side then were just a few miles away today. >> from the moment i saw the book, oh, there was somebody from the picture that's alive. >> reporter: this week they reunited with. >> look. this is -- had the picture for years. i always wondered where are the other people? oh, my goodness, that's me. >> that's you. >> that's me. >> reporter: 72 years after they were last together. >> i

concentration camp the auschwitz report was written by rudolph and alfred wetzler. to escape from hitler's largest killing factory in april one thousand nine hundred forty four top until then the inner workings of the death count were closely guarded secret document revealed the geography and scale of mass murder being carried out. now the story of those who suffered and for to get naziism has been documented in the film destination unknown filmed over fourteen years it features interviews with holocaust survivors including partisan fighters battling the nazis with russian forces i spoke to the film's director clare ferguson. as well as holocaust survivor at. the death watches the horrors of three of hitler's death camps i wanted a technical light for the business news gathering at the time and i couldn't get hold of the company to be a couple of weeks and they were celebrating the new year. obviously i knew when to pick when i eventually got hold of the company who said we would close close for the jewish holiday. and within minutes scott talking about the holocaus

so again from auschwitz they offered a helping hand because they thought at all cost the roads were toold happen again. so let me tell you these were not always easy times there were many instances where people were afraid and i would like to remind you of the deployment in 1983 and the fact of american soldiers far away from their home town and region and families stood up for our freedoms. i know that a lot of people over here and it was very much representative of the germans in this way they could guarantee peace and freedom for us and because of the contribution could be gained peace and freedom throughout zero germany so from time to time i feel there are a number of people in my own country though forget too easily purport of the greatest philosophers of our time once said the remembrance of the heart part of that is remembering the great contribution and they're also like to remind you of the taxpayer who hasn't been happy about having to pay with there dollars but peace is indivisible. thank you very much for making this possible over the years also for the ongoing support that

in 2005,at auschwitz it was as a survivor that she warned the world against the madness of men.he never let her heavy past hamper her faith in the future. she made history when as health minister she thought and won the hardest battle of her career, the legalization of abortion. >> the assembly watched the screen for the results. we breathe a sigh of relief when it went through. >> since 1920, abortion had been a criminal offense in france. were000 women a year terminating pregnancies. the assembly was gripped by a heated and often violent debate. >> i knew it would be a difficult debate. i did not think there would be so much verbal violence. it was so strong it was a most like physical violence. we have to withstand huge pressure. >> one of france's most beloved alsoical figures, she committed herself to advancing and promoting the european project. ever the free spirit, in 2007, she price -- surprised the center-right by backing nicholas sarkozy. >> i appreciate his aptitude, his talent, and who he is as a person. i think he is by far the most capable person to take on the po

. >> all three were just kids when they were forced into auschwitz. now an unprecedented reunion in new jersey. they were all pictured being c camp in the 1940s. by chance they all made their way to essex county, new jersey. bo bornstein told his story in a book never knowing the girls live a few miles away. this week they reunited 72 years after they were together. >> the moment i saw the book, i said, oh, there was somebody from this picture that's alive! >> i want to hug you guys k. we -- can we hug? such a long time. >> how sweet is that? they say they're now sharing happier times with c grandchildren. there's even one more connection -- one of the women taught the other's grandchildren. >> wow. talk about small world. >> how amazing is that? >>> now we'll look at stories from across the area. >> we'll start in bucks county. that's where police are looking for three men caught on camera installing skimming devices. the pictures are from the first trust bank on 2nd street pike in southampton from last sd information. police believe the suspects als

. >> reporter: the 94-year-old survivor of the auschwitz- birkenau concentration camp talks of his experience as he tours a exhibit about the capture of one of the key architects of the holocaust: adolf eichmann. david dragon believes he encountered eichmann at birkenau. >> when they caught me with some bread they took me in a room and there were about 10-15 high s.s. men; i think he was there too. >> when eichmann entered a jerusalem courtroom in the spring of 1961, it was the culmination of years of attempts by the israeli government to find him and bring him to justice. the backstory that led to that moment is now on vivid display at the illinois holocaust museum in skokie. titled "operation finale," the exhibit brings together original artifacts that were only recently de-classified by the israeli government and curated into an immersive experience by former israeli intelligence officer, avner avraham. >> six years ago, i was a mossad employee and i found some boxes with very rare stuff from the operation finale, the capture of adolf eichmann and i decided to put a small exhibition in the

the respected french politician and auschwitz survivor who wrote france's abortion laws, has died atn legalising abortion in the 1970s, and went on to serve as the first president of an elected european parliament. her death was confirmed by president macron, who called her life ‘an exemplary inspiration‘. the french public also paid tribute. the british cyclist chris froome will attempt to defend his title when the tour de france begins tomorrow. he's hoping to complete his third straight win — and a fourth victory in five years. but he faces stiff competition from some the world's leading cyclists. the race begins in dusseldorf in germany, from where richard conway reports. chris froome becomes the first briton to retain the tour de france title... chris froome knows what it takes to win the tour de france. tomorrow, he starts his quest for a fourth victory in this famous race. media interest is always sky—high, but this year, froome's team roll off the start line the subject of an ongoing doping investigation, and with questions looming over their leader's credibility. i've been i

we speak to a survivor of the holocaust and the makers of the new film destination unknown about auschwitz liberated by stalin more than seventy years ago but it's a good day to bury bad news read rebel to mainstream media spin that you might have missed all this and more coming up in today's going underground but first bricks it negotiations begin today and. what is exactly the state of europe is mainstream commentators here in the u.k. use the strength of the euro currency as a barometer for wellbeing across the continent well the cradle of european democracy is arguably in ruins greece is sliding into recession with quarter with g.d.p. gone since the bankruptcy of lehman brothers and unemployment at twenty three percent this politician from europe's most powerful economy saw it coming from a tile induce a politike we utterly condemn the austerity policy towards the greek government by the german federal government it's an unjustified intervention and you get the feeling after the break to decision in england after the emergence of a great number of right wing populist parties and groups

the respected french politician and auschwitz survivor who wrote france's abortion laws, has died at legalising abortion in the 1970s, and went on to serve as the first president of an elected european parliament. her death was confirmed by president macron, who called her life "an exemplary inspiration". the french public also paid tribute. translation: makes me think about the abortion loss. i can't remember which year but it was a really great step forward. we have lost a very special lady. i benefited from her abortion legislation and at the time, that was extraordinary. she was one of the first push for independent women to get involved in politics, despite having suffered enormously but without ever complaining. earlier i spoke to the economist bureau chief sophie pedder in paris, about simone weil‘s legacy and how she was a woman ahead of her time. when you look at what she was campaigning for in the 1970s, as health minister, she argued in parliament for the legalisation of abortion. she was really taking on a very conservative, male establishment and when you look at her giv

we speak to a survivor of the holocaust and the makers of the new film destination unknown about auschwitz liberated by stalin more than seventy years ago it's a good day to bury bad news to mainstream media spin that you might have missed some more coming up in today's going underground but first bricks it negotiations begin today and what is exactly the state of europe as mainstream commentators here in the u.k. use the strength of the euro currency as a barometer of wellbeing across the continent well the cradle of european democracy is arguably in ruins greece is sliding into recession with quarter with g.d.p. gone since the bankruptcy of lehman brothers and unemployment at twenty three percent this politician from europe's most powerful economy saw it coming before trial induce a political we utterly condemn the austerity policy towards the greek government by the german federal government it's an unjustified intervention and you get the feeling after the break in england after the emergence of a great number of right wing populist parties and groups the european elite and especially

i am an independent in my own parents were immigrants from world war ii, they survived auschwitz, theyaited seven years to come to the united states legally. recently, i was the victim of immigration marriage fraud. i take responsibility for being stupid but i was tricked into marrying someone strictly looking for the green card paper. withi have been dealing immigration enforcement, they brushed it off as, we know this happens every day and they do not do anything about it. we should have illegal immigration, legal immigration is a wonderful things and helped build this country. but there are so many people who come here and i was individually victimized because there were people who sneak into this country, many are anti-american as i experienced. the immigration enforcement services, until this point, has been this big bureaucracy where enforcement is not dealt with properly. anyone can come in here and we see the incidents all around the world. we have to be aware that there are people who want to hurt us. it is very important. sometimes the rhetoric about anti-immigration goes ove

weizel was just 15 years old when he was deported to auschwitz. rising from literal ashes, he became a writer, and spent his life defending the persecuted across the globe. he died nearly one year ago, but his passion for victims of injustice lives on. elie wiezel believed from the holocaust to the south sudan, from burma to sira, the world has witnessed far too many genocides and mass atrocity crimes. the true horror is most of these devastating crises are, indeed, preventable. my heartaches for those whose lives are being torn apart and the fact that over 65 million people are currently fleaing -- fleeing preventable crises makes clear that the u.s. government must improve its response to these conflicts. genocide and atrocity crimes including war crimes, crimes against humanity and ethnic cleansing include shocking acts of violence perpetrated by governments and nonstate actors, resulting in the murders of millions of civilians across the globe. the he elie wiezel act establishes that the official policy of the united states is to regard the pr

my mother was in auschwitz. she's going to be 90 years old next month. my father is 96 also a holocaust survivor. i'm here for the first time to visit thismuseum because i like the topic and i'm shocked. i am so shocked at the sight that firstly christian i love you come compassion of survivors. i am named after words after my grandmother who is exterminated. most of, all of my mother's brothers and sisters were also disseminated. my father out of 12 children, six survived. so i come israili. >> i hope you are going to end with a question. >> i am. i'm going to ask the following. how can you with the events right now going on, whatever you think of mr. trump or president trump, thank you for your compassion christian because i want to bring compassion to this room by the to the left or to the right. he is an insane man who believes that he can make a difference in a positive way. my parents brought me here to america. >> your question is? >> my question is how can you sit here and not recognize the fact that right now america's leadership in the world is

it was that she invented the idea that all the bodies that were found at auschwitz was the result of the carpet bombing of munich, and they were all taken there. and the point that i would like to make is that when a nation goes to war, the entire society becomes part of the walking wounded no matter whether you had direct combat experience or not. and that's very clear in the vietnam war when you see, you know, thousands, hundreds of thousands of people protesting against it. it stays with you. and you don't walk away not feeling stressed out and wounded by it. and so i think that there needs to be as much emphasis not only as you have presented, but what happens to society that keeps going to war. have we ever stopped being at war since world war ii? we've almost always had a war with going somewhere. a war going somewhere. we are a war-mongering nation. how do we step back from that and become a peaceful nation again? >> spend more money on the nea. [laughter] >> couldn't agree with you more. [applause] >> i want to come back, there was a question out there about whether what we a

auschwitz fue acusado de drogar y abusar sexualmente a decenas de mujeres aunque sÓlo dos de ellas declararontalles del estado del tiempo pasamos con ana patricia. ana:precauciÓn con las altas temperaturas, por otro lado tenemos precipitaciones en la costa este lluvia que la verdad no va a causar mayor estrago, por ahora tenemos new york con 82 como mÁxima que desaparecen el dÍa de maÑana como 72 como mÍnima, la ciudad de los vientos tenemos lluvia, esta lluvia continÚa maÑana martes, 60% de actividad, 75 como mÁxima en la ciudad del sol va a estar nublado y el dÍa de hoy tenemos chubascos aislados durante todo el dÍa, la temperatura en el rango de los 80 que bastarÍa idÉntica toda la semana. tambiÉn cielos nublados toda la semana en houston, solamente el dÍa de hoy precipitaciones y un 30%. para dallas tambiÉn tenemos lluvias el dÍa de hoy con mano venta como mÁxima, 77 como mÍnima, la temperatura mÁs alta la tiene las vegas con 115 y va en aumento cielos totalmente despejados al igual que en los angeles. temperatura mÁxima en los 88 es todo por ahora el estado del tiempo me encanta comenzar