adolf hitler ”7 , f so. adolf hitler and , 7 necessarily so. put a spotlight on those they think are the most influential and if you look at the short list for example, you had kim jong—un, look at the short list for example, you had kimjong—un, robert miller, colin kaepernick who started the national campaign against police brutality in this country, it is a nod to those who are the most influential. thank you, toxin. this skeleton has become known as "little foot" — and today it's been unveiled. it's over 3 million years old — and is one of the oldest human skeletons. it found in caves, north—west of johannesburg. and it's thought this was a young girl who fell into the cave. this was important because it shows our ancestors lived across a far wider area than previously. the other well known skeleton of this age was found in ethiopia. it became known as lucy. andrew harding has this report form south africa on what else we're learning from these skeletons. they found her skeleton in these deep caves outside johannesburg. she'd been lying here

, these are works of adolf hitler. efeat at the end of world war ii, the u.s. army seized thousands of pieces of german artwork that was considered to be propaganda. >> the idea of art as dangerous is the message behind it. the nazis used propaganda more effectively than anyone else in history. >> reporter: sarah forgi is the chief art curator at the u.s. army center for military history. >> the fear was that it might rekindle nazism. >> reporter: art that even compared hitler to john the baptist. >> this painting behind me is titled "in the beginning was the word." so that title makes the connection between hitler as the speaker of nazi propaganda and john the baptist as the speaker of holy words. >> reporter: while thert not often seen by the public. one person who did get an up-close look at the collection is andrew bojan, who wrote about the nazi art for "washingtonian" magazine. >> it's so creepy. it's so odd to be that close to something that the same guy who was the architect of the holocaust actually made himsel

right, these are works of adolf hitler. eat at the end of world war ii, the u.s. army seized thousands of pieces of german artwork that was considered to be propaganda. >> the idea of art is dangerous is the message behind it. the nazis used propaganda more effectively than anyone else in history. >> reporter: sarah is the chief art curator here at the army's center foremilita center for military history. >> the fear was it would be lost. >> reporter: art even compared hitler to john the baptist. >> that makes a connection between hitler as for nazi propaganda and john the baptist as a speaker for holy words. >> reporter: while the art has been displayed in the past it isn't often seen by the public. one person who did get an up close look at the collection is andrew who wrote about the nazi art for washingtonian magazine. >> it's so creepy. it's so odd to be that close to something that the same guy who was the architect of the holocaust actually made himself. and it's also really weird looking at the paintings, just how de

that's f the real truth. >> kimberly: they can have it. >> greg: adolf hitler, and i would shoot him jesse: you have an answer for everything. you have hitler on the mind. david. has anyone thought about switching to the other party and what would it take you to make the switch? what about you, juan. every time we debate it seems like you are teetering. am i misreading it? >> juan: i give jesse a shot. ie want to hear what he thinks. >> kimberly: it doesn't change her mind. >> juan: it hasn't. to me, it's interesting because i am pretty conservative on a lot of issues. we talked about churchgoing or you talk about family values. i could go on. especially now, the lack of outreach, lack of awareness, the arguments that tend to be so racially charged turn me off. >> jesse: that was depressing. kimberly. >> kimberly: i don't really feel like i should or have any interest in doingou that.s, i feel like i already jumped coasts. >> jesse: you already switched. >> kimberly: not really, no. >> jesse: did you have to be a little bit liberal when you are married to that really radical mayor out

gutfeld. >> adolf hitler! >> so i can shoot him in the head! >> answer for everything. having a merry christmas. [laughter] >> number four from david l., have you -- has anybody thought about switching to the other party? and what would it take you to get to switch? >> what about you, juan? like every time we debate, it seems like you're teetering. you start agreeing with me. am i misreading that? >> misreading. >> okay, i thought i was right. >> you know, i give jesse a shot every time. i want to hear what he thinks. >> well, it doesn't change your mind. >> well, it hasn't -- >> yet. >> okay. to me, this is an interesting question because i am pretty conservative on a lot of issues. before, we talked about church-going, familyç values -- >> school choice. >> i could go on, but, you know, it's always that i, especially now, the lack of outreach, the the lack of awareness, the arguments that tend to be so racially charged just turn me off. >> that was depressing. kimberly? >> yeah. i don't really feel like i should or have any interest in doing that, you know? i feel lik

so this comparison to adolf hitler sickens me.idenshink he would stoop to that level i think he is bitter because his legacy is dismantled. but there is only a few people that'll hold that position compared to a genocidal war criminal is just disgusting. >> is very surprising. nothing that i don't think any of us would have expected the with that type of comparison not only is it the of rages comment to make but it is factually untrue so hopefully the president will see that and hopefully he will withdraw the comment. jesse: thank you very much. merry christmas. >> very christmas. jesse: fox is running games. with most airline credit cards, you only earn double miles when you buy stuff from that airline. is this where you typically shop? is this where anyone typically shops? it's time to switch to the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every day... not just airline purchases. seriously... double miles... everywhere! what's in your wallet? jesse: i had to count you

so this comparison to adolf hitler sickens me.toop to that level i think he is bitter because his legacy is dismantled. but there is only a few people that'll hold that position compared to a genocidal war criminal is just disgusting. >> is very surprising. nothing that i don't think any of us would have expected the with that type of comparison not only is it the of rages comment to make but it is factually untrue so hopefully the president will see that and hopefully he will withdraw the comment. jesse: thank you very much. merry christmas. >> very christmas. jesse: fox is running games. -- fun and games. cheryl: are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers

very cute and clever comparing the president in a subtle way to adolf hitler and nazis. obama, by the way, how are your unrepentant buddies doing? by the way, please send the best wishes to the church of gd america and the reverend jeremiah wright. the former president is obviously sick, pathetic, and twisted in this obsession with president trump. like everybody in the media. every single chance that obama gets, whether it is here, home, overseas, does not matter. he is trashing and trying to undermine the president. maybe he cannot get over the fact that his record was atrocious. maybe he needs to take his own advice and accept the results of the election. president obama, hillary lost. time for you two to get over it. i know it is impossible, but try to take some notes from george w. bush. because george w. bush never criticized you, not one time after he left office, because he actually respected the office more and thought it was more important. finally, tonight, over at conspiracy tv msnbc. crazy liberal joe and his cohorts over at that network, well, they are at i

based on race nationalism led to adolf hitler. we, in america, worry about the talk of nationalism.ed to talk about patriotism. what is patriotism in the second decade of the 21st century. >> i want to come back to that. since you went there, there's a beautiful chapter in this book, a beautiful section about your covering the murder of evers. mega's youngest son is on this program. his niece, you know them all, she did your make up and my make up. so, we have the evers family here. i'm excited that tomorrow night on this program, the widow of mega is on this program. not one but two new civil rights museums opening in the state of mississippi where i am from, quite frankly. tomorrow night, she is on the program talking about the two civil rights museums. a fascinating conversation. not one, but two, as i said, and they are separate entrances. you can get two. why did you have to do two and why two entrances for civil rights museums. back to your book, dan, where you write so beautifully and pointedly about what it was like to cover that murder, the question i want to ask is, when y

. >> his mission in life, we know that he hated -- he hated adolf hitler. with every fiber of his being. and saw the menace. and did, everything he could to, completely eradicate it. and, and wipe it off the face of the earth. he did a pretty good job. but these, these -- it, it, it's like -- it's waiting for its opportunity to, to breed and come back to life. >> it breeds and comes back to life. >> you grew up from what i gather in a place and you played in, in, in the playground was sort of a place that was bombed out, buildings. that still hadn't been put back together. 10, 15 years after the war. what was it like sfl h? how did you grow up? your memories of that period? >> my mother would talk about the war. the war was very mucht in the air. when my mother would walk me to school. and, sort of, you know, kindergarten. there were houses, row of houses. a huge hole. and then another two houses. and then, a big hole where, where, three were completely wiped out. facade of a building. standing with struts like a movie set behind it. brick wall. empty windo

the past in the past has been people it's not like they never put controversial people you know adolf hitler was there person of the here in one nine hundred thirty eight stalin in thirty nine and forty to go back to the us dollar and. khrushchev of the seven and the ayatollah khomeini in one nine hundred seventy nine so it's not always like good people or people who think but this is a person who is not the prince is not prince is not a moderate his not awoke salmon as he was just reportedly taking a billion dollar bribe to let corruptors go free so i don't know how i should feel that the voters picked on the women. yeah it is shocking it is pretty girls i. think it's a very odd behavior every year will get them all right yes that's true maybe they can do better. let's listen oh say one thing for sure and since this a professor of history at yale had written a really great washington post piece and she made this point about why this whole thing why you know the princes it is a little odd even in those western governments and media outlets sing his praises the young crown prince is viewed do

adolf hitler becomes chancellor of germany. six years on, january 1939, two german scientists working in berlin proved in their laboratory experimentally that something called nuclear fission is realizable. in other words, the nuclear chain reaction using the heavier element uranium. they did it on a teeny laboratory scale, but all around the world as europe slips closer to the abyss, physicists corroborate their findings. it is agreed that if this could be done, nuclear fission on a large enough scale, you would have the most tremendous power source. cheaper electricity for everybody. but by the same token, nuclear fission could also make for a superlative weapon of mass distraction. what a year to discover that, 1939. i would like to share with you one more piece of interwar churchill pop science, i suppose you would call it. mass effects on modern life. it was written in 1925, but received a bigger audience when it appeared in this famous collection. in this, churchill gave us the following prediction. he said that it might

adolf hitler becomes chancellor of germany. six years on, january 1939, two german scientists working at the kaiser wilhelm institute in berlin, otto hahn and fritz strassman. they prove in their laboratory experimentally that something called nuclear fission is realizable. in other words, a nuclear chain reaction using the heavy element uranium. they've done it on a teeny laboratory scale. but all around the world, 1939, as europe slips closer to the abyss, all around the world, physicists corroborate their findings. and it is agreed that if this could be done, nuclear fission on a large enough scale, you would have the most tremendous power source. cheap electricity for everybody. but by the same token, nuclear fission could also make for a superlative weapon of mass destruction. what a year to discover that, 1939. i'd like to share with you one more piece of churchill pop science i suppose you would call it. mass effects on modern life. it was written in 1925. but it received a much bigger audience when it appeared in this v

legal figure at the top of the united states to persecute adolf hitler, joseph goebbels and others. justice toasked this offer that job. roosevelt shared a sense of propriety. 1941, jackson was out of the cabinet. he was the justice of the court. close, enduring personal friendship. what does that mean about improper influence and slay that roosevelt -- and sway that roosevelt might have had with the justice jackson. according to jackson, court work was never discussed. first2, during jackson's term on the court, justice burns announced a decision that held 5 to 4 bit sailors engaging in mutiny were not strikers within the protection of the national labor relations act. during a white house card game, fdr leaned over and said bob, haddad you vote on that question of mutiny on shipboard and jackson was annoyed at the question, he reports. he thinks he will be criticized for being one of the 5. the administration have lost the case 5 to 4. voted thatwers, i those fellows had no right to strike on shipboard. the captain has a right to order them to their post. fdr responded saying my g

flag, andd a foreign they pledged allegiance to adolf hitler. host: we have your point, malika. guest: i will not differ on what you said, sir. host: eric, white plains, new york. also an independent. caller: thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak. i want to make a comment and i will end with a question. i'm an african-american and i voted for donald trump. i know this will come as a shock. the reason why, i think the democrats took the black vote for granted. whensaying this because you look at any major city in america, baltimore, chicago, atlanta, black on black crime is just off the hook. but i do not see our leader talk about it. they only get mad when it is a white man who killed a black man. donald trump was voted as the president of these states. donald trump was not voted by russia. he was voted because democrats and republicans are so out of touch with us. do you understand what we want? do you think it is so urgent to impeach donald trump than to take care of what is going on in our african-american community? you for your call. i believe there is an urgency

i thought obama was better than this, to compare his predecessor to adolf hitler? it's horrible. thought he was better than this. i guess i was wrong. i am not often wrong, but i guess i was. there is a reason he is bitter. his legacy is being dismembered limb from limb. they are about to revoke the mandate, the iran deal, the year he leaves office, the economy starts surging. isis is being decimated. i understand what he's angry but that was a horrific comparison. >> juan: you should look at his numbers versus trump's numbers. >> jesse: popularity means nothing. >> juan: that's a good thing for a trump backer to say. >> jesse: talk to me in eight years. >> kimberly: jesse rarely if ever, never wrong. >> greg: i don't want to think about what i will look like in eight years on "the five." i will be so fat. bald and angry. >> kimberly: one? now? >> dana: you are not losing your hair at all. >> greg: i think it's coming back. >> kimberly: it was thinning a little. the production of your scalp. >> greg: what were we talking about? back to hitler. >> kimberly: president obama, wonder

quickly that is what happened in germany in the 1930's centuries of high-level cultural achievement adolf hitlerple died so you have got to pay attention and vote for perot taking this one step at a time it makes a very increase started with the economy that president trump would crash the economy now is doing well and they think that is a hamasha credit?. >> it iss laughable a lot of things he has any part of the success of was just over 1% gdp when president trump took over it has gradually dawned at we expect 4 percent first quarter next year not justdi of being sworn in the nikki was elected this is his wanted to participate in our economy again because their confidence and this president with theirus regulation allows them to create jobs along with them to grow there is a reason it continues to grow what started with president trump was elected when he got into office nothing to do with president obama and i think everybody knows that including president obama it is laughable he tries to take credit for it. >> manufacturing jobs? that is something every american could beat proud of. >> afte

and racial nationalism led to adolf hitler. i am not suggesting we are at this point but the authoritarian nature of the presidency sometimes it is only a short distance from extreme nationalism that can lead to tribalism. there are great historical experiments of the united states that tribalism if we ever descend into that we are through as the land of the free and the home of the brave. . . . .

is about how winston churchill confronted adolf hitler.e reviews, especially gary oldman's performance. an inspiring film to get lawmakers fired up. celebrating their tax reform victory no doubt. it's not the darkest hour for them. it's pretty bright hour. that's it for estimate. shannon bream is up next. see what i cannot wait to see a movie. i heard is fantastic. if you do have a great show. >> shannon: here's what's coming up on our show. days before christmas, transit nightmares across the country. speak it when you see the pictures, it's horrific. spear and congressman dave brett is here with details on calls to improve the nation's infrastructure. republicans seek to put tax form of the president's desk by christmas. president trump unveils his national security strategy. >> with this strategy, we are calling for a great

those games were held in nazi germany where adolf hitler had promoted a games only sport.ttered the record. he was the first african-american athlete to win four gold medals in a single olympiad. in 1976, owens was awarded the presidential medal of freedom by president ford. in 1980 he died in arizona. if you have a monumental hero, tweet us #velshiruhle. thank you so much. thank you! so we're a go? yes! we got a yes! what does that mean for purchasing? purchase. let's do this. got it. book the flights! hai! si! si! ya! ya! ya! what does that mean for us? we can get stuff. what's it mean for shipping? ship the goods. you're a go! you got the green light. that means go! oh, yeah. start saying yes to your company's best ideas. we're gonna hit our launch date! (scream) thank you! goodbye! let us help with money and know-how, so you can get business done. american express open. >>> thank you for watching this hour of "velshi & ruhle." i'm back at 3:00 p.m. eastern. my colleague stephanie ruhle is back after the new year. right now my friend and colleague iman picks up "andrea

>> adolf hitler, organics thug that he was, he came from decadent deterioration.eck dance of spiritual blackout, of meltdown, unbelievable, and the only response we have is to fight back with a sense of morality, spirituality, integrity, and decency. >> dr. cornell west, thanks for being with us. >> thank you, my brother. >>> a behind-the-scenes look inside the white house and the way president trump made it unique as the president kwukcons an hour-by-hour self-preservation next. maria is confident. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. each day justin at work... walk. and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that

[applause] [inaudible conversations] booktv has covered several books about adolf hitler and world war ii if topic interest you visit booktv drg and search hitler book or world war ii book several programs appear and watch them all online. booktv tapes hundreds of author programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we'll be covering this week. monday we're in pasadena, california, to hear priest gregory boyle talk about his experiences working with gang members. then on tuesday, we'll be in washington, d.c. at the smithsonian richly center where physicist explores the friendship between scientists richard and john wheeler. we're many mountain view, california wednesday at the computer history museum to historian leslie offer thoughts how silicon valley became center of technological intervention tuesday at the presidential library in hyde park, new york. where roosevelt institute resident historian david will recount final 100 days of franklin roosevelt's life and presidency. and we wrap up the week on friday at the national constitution center in

and aryan and racial nationalism led to adolf hitler. i'm not suggesting that we are at this point. i am suggesting that with the authoritarian nature of the presidency, sometimes it is only a short distance to extreme nationalism which can lead to nativism and then to tribalism. and there are great historical, never before in history of mankind in the united states that tribalism, if we ever descend into tribalism, then we have through as a land of the free and home of the brave. >> in your chapter entitled steady. and those of you with the bus, i will read from page 249. and 259. because you have this analogy of a pendulum. and this fits in with what you are speaking about on 249, you had rheumatic fever and listening to edward r morrow and eliciting reporting from london and you're right, and witnessed the great swing in the right direction. and i was armed with the lesson of my father, my hero, morrow and my country stay steady. and then 10 pages later, you write, the pendulum of the great nations now is in present day, the pendulum of our great nation seems to have swung toward

in reality, appeasement didn't work with adolf hitler in appeasement will work with vladimir putin inthe world right now where putin is an extremely nasty man causing all sorts of trouble, bombing children in syria, doing a lot of that stuff and the only policy we can have truth to it than russia's one of appeasement.notme >> at the end of year the russian president as a marathon news conference. the headlines in the "washington times" are invented. c-span.org. here is the next. >> we'll all do respect for the opposition in the u.s. that's an object about gone. there have been some themes not been able to execute like a health care reform for national relationship, promise to improve relations with russia. even if he wanted to do that, he is not able, but does he still haveve this decision? you have to ask him. i really hope he has that desire because it's the threat of the russian and american nation that weat will overcome shared threa, terrorists, terrorism, environmental issues. issues, what can you glean from his answer? >> what does is terrible things. he invades foreign countri

and racial nationalism led to adolf hitler. i am not suggesting we are at this point but the authoritarian nature of the presidency sometimes it is only a short distance from extreme nationalism that can lead to tribalism. there are great historical experiments of the united states that tribalism if we ever descend into that we are through as the land of the free and the home of the brave. >> i'm in house counsel here at the constitutioner in and about to treat you to an exciting i want to give a quicking bug for some of our upcoming programs. next week we will welcome former white house advisor for discussion on one with of the more widely misunderstood constitutional prakses impeachment u new biography on michigan senator arthur vangdenburg and later this month we'll have the atlantic franklin four for a tuck on his new book world without mind the threat of big tech, and leading thinkers including jacob of the national interest and sam of the knock times for conversation of the future of american conservatism and members rece

in reality, appeasement didn't work with adolf hitler and it won't work with vladimir putin.n is an extremely nasty man who is causing all sorts of trouble, innovating ukraine and bombing children in syria. the only policy we can have towards putin an russia is one of containment. host: at the end of the year, the russian president has a marathon news conference. he held one yesterday in moscow. the headline in "washington times," the meddling is invented. [video clip] >> we have all the respect for the opposition in the u.s. who opposed donald trump. things he been some hasn't been able to execute like the health care reform and foreign international relations, he's promised improved relations with russia. even if he wanted to do that, he's not able to due to specific restrictions. maybe he doesn't have it. you will have to ask him. hope he still has that desire because it's in the interest of the russian and american nations. issues, iaenvironmental hope we can work together on them. weapons of mass destruction proliferation in the middle east and north korea and other issu

magazine editor later in the show that was a water shed moment "time magazine," did they have adolf hitlerpositive person to be -- you could be stalin or something like that, i guess. >> if you take the flip side, the converse and do it in -- >> the feel good way of looking at the same story. >> it's just better to -- it's not -- some of them in the past -- i don't know that we had the crappy mirror when i was time magazine looking at the mere looking at myself what was that? that's because we were all person of the year >> you were not person of the year >> i was that year we all -- then the pc wasn't the pc a person of the year once >> this composite i actually like this is -- >> yeah. >> in corporate news, home depot announcing a $15 billion share buy-back program ahead of the home improvement company's analyst meeting today. ceo greg said the retail landscape is changing at unprecedented rates, and the company will invest in its supply chain and delivery capabilities it's also reporting its sales and earnings targets expect sales between 114.7 and 119.8 billion in 2020. see the stock d