as it's a neo nazi. another instant thought how. the n.s.a. fugitives really trusted him and he knew them from the day they went into hiding right up to the very end that he provided valuable assistance. he was so close to them that he must have known about their organization and his activity to show that he was subordinate to the will of the others to carry out murders and attacks here mordor untrue go to begin. after the fugitives fled they headed for chemists about one hundred kilometers away for a year they stayed with acquaintances all of them known neo nazis most of them active in blood and on and many were on a list of phone numbers that belong to the moon clothes which was seized in a police raid at the time police didn't realize how important that list was. but they started keeping a close watch on individuals who could potentially be helping the n.s.u. group it was a cat and mouse game that went on for months to go to. the police encampment and turn and kept an eye on important neo nazis and th

neo nazis. because they identify with him much more than they do would be asked a cheap or cheaper when he turned forty several well known neo nazis showed up in court wearing sweaters or t. shirts with the number forty on the front and your nazis. prove there's also a slogan set of all the free. food is also a slogan to pull buggy hadfield just doesn't only does it it's called they organize concerts to support him you can see banners that read all of the three letters and so it is they also put out a special edition c d's lots of them. want to complete the artist donate their music and all the proceeds go to support for laden's family in the same kind of clothes concerts and big crowds. there was one in switzerland in the fall of two thousand and sixteen at the door about five thousand neo nazi neo nazis. the nazis also held demonstrations in front of the munich courthouse may have only been and the others were on trial. the n.s.u. group has been broken up beyond a check or will probably rot in

with the nazis anyone nazis that we could identify and define that. now we have racism that is socially acceptable. it no longer claims one race is better than the other. than i thought the new racism says our culture is superior our culture is better than that of the muslims or jews than before in germany. and i associate this new racism with names like tito soccer team a former board member of germany central bank he wrote a book speculating that muslim culture was de facto inferior sold one and a half million copies germany has socially accepted racism and we are refusing to talk about it. to you are talking about it and you have been in this trial but you didn't see counsellors mandates your clients approached you i'm going to get into in. an october two thousand and eleven i published a book that discusses notions like homeland belonging and feelings of exclusion and the aunt my first client had read it appeared two weeks before the su gave itself up as it antonymous in but then afterwards she said she thought i'd be a lawyer she would have to ex

he did not join the nazi party. this is one reason why people have seen him as a register and one reason he called himself a resistor but not joining the party was not unusual for someone in his position, only three in 10 doctors in vienna joined the nazi party.and besides, however was a prominent nazi and was already vouching for asperger. he asked berger as head of the. education clinic when he believe the doctors have to be downright saturated with national socialist intervals, humber also trusted asperger in the signature program, the mother advising. it would drive out to rural areas in the health car and dispense medical advice to people in need which sounds great. at the same time, they were acting as the eyes andears of the regime . they were registering children who were disabled and came from families there might be alcoholism or hereditary illness, assembling records related to use for the children's deportation and extermination. >> in the fall of 1940, asperger again worked as a consultant for vienna ac

this is g w news live from berlin guilty one of germany's longest and most notorious neo nazi murder trials ends with a life sentence we have to chase as the only surviving member of the neo nazi cell known as the national socialist underground the group's racially motivated crime shocked the nation still struggling to atone for its dark nazi pounds today after a mammoth five year trial chamber was told she'll spend the rest of her life in prison. also coming up donald trump is in brussels for what's expected to be a fractious nato summit he says other members are taking advantage of the u.s. and launched a stinging attack on germany in particular we asked at the transatlantic alliance can survive trying to pressure. and france are through for the world cup final thanks for won the victory over belgium hamilton petey's second half goal setting the blues to the championship game they'll play i've been away show for england the team smashed up and tonight's other summertime. i'm sumi so much on the good to have you with us a quarter in munich has announced a guilty verdict against the

neo nazi protests of people that say this can't be the end here in munich. frank we mentioned that you've been covering this trial for years now what do you think the main lesson is that germany can take away from this. well i think in times of populist right wing. of right wing populous and also in germany but also in all the countries of of the of the european union here on the continent i think this is sightseers society like germany really has to learn out of what has happened here and also has to learn off where we were it was coming from we know that during the ninety nine chase will also a lot of violence that there was also low violence on the streets of germany after the fall of the bull in war and the unification process not only in east germany but also in other parts of germany and ever since this obviously has not been really discuss what does main what main strace is what those what kind of role plays and they are not citizens. in the federal republic of germany. thank you to these correspondent frank hoffman standing outside of the courtroom i

is the head of one of the large neo nazi organizations the n.s.u. originated from wouldn't extend it as if there were thirty six investigative proceedings running on him before the state of the secret services intervened and shut them all down. and they had created a monster they obviously couldn't control then this monster brought forth the n.s.u. that killed ten people all these murders could have been prevented if the state had done its home. but it didn't and it can't keep running from its responsibilities we need to talk about the nazis racism but we also need to talk about the racism that led to police to thinking that a turkish victim wasn't a victim at all. we also certainly need to speak about how deeply ingrained xenophobic hostile racist prejudice has become in society what's your impression cuts and this is the angle that if you haven't leave. our society struggles with racism anti-semitism islamophobia what's alarming is we used to have none see racism if. we could identify and define that. now we have racism that is socially acceptable

you set off irresponsibly this neo—nazi organisation. bleep.n. do you deny all responsibility for that? bleep. daniel sandford, bbc news. much more on our website and you can get in touch with us on social media. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: the open championship tees off at carnoustie in scotland in the coming hours, and jordan spieth heads out as defending champion. britain's geraint thomas is the new overall leader at the tour de france, after an impressive victory on wednesday's11th stage. and is this the world's most expensive goalkeeper? brazil's alisson moves closer to a record—breaking transfer to liverpool. hello and welcome to the programme, where we are nowjust hours away from the year's third golf major of the year, the open championship at carnoustie in scotland. americans hold all four major titles at present, and jordan spieth is the defending 0pen champion. but what odds of a return to grand slam success for the rest of the world? four year

you news live from berlin or verdict is due today in one of germany's longest and most notorious neo nazi murder trials back to cheapen the chief suspect in a string of racist murders crimes that shocked the nation still struggling to atone for its dark nazi past she was the only surviving allegedly member of the neo nazi cell known as the national socialist underground today after a mammoth five year trial she will hear her fix. also coming up mission impossible becomes mission accomplished title and react with gratitude exhilaration and relief after the successful rescue of a teenage soccer team from a floodgate it was an ordeal that grips the world. and france are through to the world cup finals thanks to a one note victory over belgium. second tower goal sending the blues to the championship game they will play out the pro racial or english teams matched up in tonight's other surprise. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us here in germany a court is set to hand down a verdict in the five year trial of a neo nazi terrorist cell accused of the racially motivated killings of

you set off irresponsibly this neo—nazi organisation. bleep.onsibility for that? bleep. daniel sandford, bbc news. the tech giant google has been fined a record £3.9 billion by the european commission, in relation to its android mobile operating system. the european commission says google unlawfully favoured its own internet search service, denying rivals the chance to compete and consumers the right to choose. google says it will appeal, as our technology correspondent rory cellanjones explains. if you believe in innovation from everyone, then welcome to android. it sees itself as a benevolent giant that just wants to help us communicate. the eu has a different view. google has engaged in illegal practices to cement its dominant market position in internet search. google's android operating system runs on three quarters of europe's mobile phones. it is free for phone makers, but the eu says that google applies conditions which promote its own interests at the expense of rivals.

and became an incubator for leaders of ukraine in the nazis. in one thousand nine hundred one one of them new book founded svoboda an openly radical nationalist party preaching the good old principles of bondage era. if you. heard jew crane from the jews in russia ukraine for ukrainians and so on his statements got him fifth place in the simon visa and all center top ten anti semitic world leader rankings of two thousand and twelve. it also sadly attracted numerous follow ups. dimitry are founded another extreme right organization treason or trident in one thousand and four. in april two thousand and thirteen became an assistant to a member of parliament from the opposition party who died. later that same year he would become the leader of the most radical ukrainian nazi group the right sector. laundry paro be would soon appear leading a whole army of ultra nationalist warriors. in the torch marches would once again light up the streets of ukrainian cities. all over. the world drastically changed in august one thousand nine hundred ninety one w

meeting trump also breaks members of the alliance for not paying their fair share also coming up a neo nazi goes to jail for life but at the shape it is found guilty of ten murders in germany most of them were actually motivated the evidence in the five year long trial shocked the nation. plus the first pictures showing the boys rescued from a flooded thai cave recovering in the hospital all set to be in good condition reports say they were sedated to keep them calm during the rescue. is great to have you along everyone while we start off with that today a high stakes nato summit taking place in brussels where sparks have been flying nobody expected it to be easy but the way that u.s. president donald trump came out so. winging straight out of the gate caught everyone by surprise he's already made clear that he expects america's european allies to pay more for their defense this morning at a meeting with nato head stoltenberg sums took political or aim and germany here's what he said germany as far as i'm concerned is captive to russia because it's getting so much energy from russia so we'r

you set off irresponsibly this neo—nazi organisation. bleep.ity for that? bleep. daniel sandford, bbc news. a man has been convicted of plotting to attack downing street and kill the prime minister. naa'imur rahman was arrested after a major undercover operation involving m15, the police and the fbi. he had planned to blow up the gates to downing street before attacking heavily armed police with pepper spray and a taser. rahman had claimed his plans were a fantasy, but a jury found him guilty of preparing acts of terrorism. the captain of the british and irish lions, sam warburton, has announced his retirement from international rugby union, at the age of 29. the former wales captain hasn't played since leading the lions to a notable series draw in new zealand last year. he recently returned to training following knee and neck surgery, but said he could no longer perform to the high standards he'd set throughout his career. the latest official crime figures in england and wales, due tomorrow, are expected to show a rise in violent offences. one

deja news coming to you live from bali and guilty one of germany's longest and most notorious neo nazi let it drive ends with a life sentence the chipper is the only surviving member of the neo nazi cell known as the national socialist underground the group's racially motivated crimes shocked the nation today after a five year trial sheeple has to share most or she will spend the rest of her life in jail also coming up but germany as far as i'm concerned the captive to russia is no more cause for a life with donald trump lashes out at his need to advise ahead of a summit in brussels he says on the mangoes are taking advantage of america and a stinging attack in germany in particular realize that the trans atlantic alliance can survive some special. and strong sell through to the world cop a final exam and go and push the blues boss to belgium france to play the brit off the other seventy four on the gracious face of england tonight. hello and welcome i'm on the touch a course in munich has found guilty the only surviving member of a terrorist cell that was involved in the ten year crim

you set up irresponsibly this neo—nazi organisation.u deny all responsibility for that? bleep. daniel sandford, bbc news. the captain of the british and irish lions, sam warburton, has announced his retirement from rugby union at the age of 29. the former wales captain hasn't played since leading the lions to a historic series draw in new zealand last year. he recently returned to training following knee and neck surgery, but said he could no longer perform to the high standards he'd set throughout his career. carnoustie is hosting the 1a7th open golf championship this week. the best players in the world begin battle for the famous claretjug tomorrow. 0nce dubbed "carnasty", many consider this the toughest course on the open circuit. katherine downes reports from there. john vandevelde's barefoot burn—out. a lasting image of dreams shattering ona a lasting image of dreams shattering on a course nicknamed 0pen. at the mercy of coastal winds, carnoustie has bested those competing for the claret jug. has bested those competing for the clar

they killed them in the nazi time but now they don't even. live because it's. nobody gives birth to them anymore you know so it's a we had thing and then the very important thing to think about it because it's it's life you know and you should deal every careful to decide who decides. this is life worth on not nobody can do that. we can't let you go without talking about your big international breakthrough film which was the lives of others in two thousand and six the character you play is a playwright in east germany who's been put under twenty four hour surveillance by the eastern police the stasi looking. like the biggest of these nine probably isn't are you. looking back to that time two thousand and six when the oscar became a huge international success. what do you remember about tommy mean what effect it happened on you personally maybe even on i know german cinema in general but i remember the oscar. i think it was a foreign language sixtieth birthday and they made a trailer. like eight minutes by the european cinema all the oscar minus like sending me

the biggest neo nazi trial in modern german history is coming to an end. the verdict in the end if you try today. share living in the digital age. coming up twenty seven teams most google names shining on instagram. and lots of every day annoyances. but first computer game developers and egyptologists are teaming up to decipher hieroglyphs using artificial intelligence. they were inspired by a game where players transport themselves into the world of ancient egypt. hieroglyphs pyramids and pharaohs are all part of the assassin's creed origins video game developers added an educational feature based on authentic ancient egyptian sources canadian historian maxine deal helped develop the educational concept the discovery tour could prove very useful for schools and museums. the only way to make a game for entertainment for fun and we do discrepancy is with history we recreate the narrative we create the story this time around we're used the same environment but it's not about a conflict anymore it's not about the narrative it's with them or about taking the t

f nazis were guilty of misdeeds she said that was merely scum in the wave of the future. interestingly eleanor roosevelt came out with a book of her own in 1940 and it was called the morale basis of democracy. she argued the truth essence of democracy is fraternity of sharing, sacrifice and ethic of responsibility for the neighbors we know as well as for the people we don't know. american democracy should be inclusive and all citizens should enjoy prosperity and equal rights and find meaning and pleasure in being active participants in a morally sound and robust society. and together, those citizens would willingly risk lives to refute the repulsive notion that fascism represented any kind of future. the star witness for the proponents of lend lease was actually the man i do love, windle wilke, the indiana businessman who had been defeated by roosevelt in the 1940 election. when the election results came in on that election night, roosevelt who was just 100 yards from right here in the dining room of springwood said, i'm glad i won, but i'm sorry windle lost. in fact, wil

is a neo nazi. he is a band the right neo nazi he was the co-founder of the social nationalist party and another has issues they are going to and he was also the leader of the self-defense forces of the my don which of course went on to seize buildings and killed policemen and fought the new regime into power on the streets of kiev he is now the speaker of the rot of the number three person in the ukrainian government he met with the us speaker of the house congressman he's already met with the canadian parliament justin trudeau and he is a neo nazi there's no question about it here's what the deal is you know with these ukrainian groups which are funded and armed by the ukrainian government they're all even doing children's outreach and in darfur international territory the un into the military military can't just pull the parallel police force right they've started attacking roma camps they've started anti-semitic attacks things that can't be covered up here's the blunt truth when these fascists r

is deja news coming to you live from berlin guilty one on jimmy's longest and most notorious near nazi murder trial ends with an life sentence to achieve that is the only surviving member of a. known as the national socialist underground the group's racially motivated combines shocked the nation to do it after a five year trod shameful has been to she spend the rest of her life in jail. also coming up donald trump isn't addresses the what's expected to be a fractious nato summit he says other members are taking advantage of the u.s. and has ignored the attack on germany in particular we asked the transatlantic alliance can survive trumps pressure. and france up through to the blog come prajna offer of one move victory will belgium salmon going to team second home for good sending the blues to the championship game to play the without the other said you wanted to not win croatia facing the. cima a court in munich has found guilty the only surviving member of the neo nazi terrorists out that was involved in attending a crime spree beyond a cheapo has been sentenced to life in prison and

troops started pushing the nazis back liberating one part of ukraine after another . western ukraine was the last ukrainian region held by the germans finally being liberated in october of one nine hundred forty four. bands continue to wage their guerrilla war against the soviet regime carrying out bloody raids on ukrainian villages and towns and leaving behind chaos and casualties. this war went on until the middle of the one nine hundred fifty s. when the last collaborators were either detained or fled the country. on may seventh one thousand nine hundred forty five germany unconditionally surrendered to the allies to crane remained a part of the soviet union first for. its. the peace after the second world war was short lived. the united states and the soviet union nations who allied together along with england to defeat the nazis tragically became foes as the cold war began. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. period dramatic development that only i'm going to resist i don't see how that str

this act has not been used much, helping the nazis with pro—nazi roared used much, helping the nazised casts used much, helping the nazis with pro—nazi roared casts from britain was the last time. lord hall was hanged. —— broadcasts. the argument is whena hanged. —— broadcasts. the argument is when a strong law like this if we are going to deal withjihadists who come back to britain. the situation whereby we can only send them off to america where they might face the death penalty. also cases where people come back and they haven't had faced prosecutions or were they have, they have been released. there is that fear that our laws aren't strong enough. some of the names have put themselves to this include amber rudd, lord judge as who says within this, the crime and terrorism is more than that, it is treason and should be prosecuted accordingly. it's not terrorism. that is the problem a lot of people would think the law does need toughening up. there is an awful lot of lawyers in parliament and i don't know whether a law from 1351 is going to be the way to deal with this. if our laws

we have enough nazis parading through the country at the moment. pick a new villain. >> i think that's good advice. he would be best by moving on, but shouldn't lose his gig for it. i hope you answered the survey question at smerconish.com. i'm about to give you the results. go vote now. thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com wells fargo has supported community organizations from the beginning, save up to 15% when you book early like united way, non-profits like the american red cross, and our nation's veterans. we knew helping our communities was important then. and we know it's even more important today. so we're stepping up to volunteer more and donate over a million dollars every day. so our communities can be even stronger. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't want to live with mom and dad forever, do you? i'm making smoothies! how do i check my credit score? credit karma. don't worry, it's f

today be out of the only surviving member of a neo nazi whose racially motivated crimes shocked the nation was still would she spend the rest of her life in jail. and welcome to thought she spock's already flying in brussels ahead of a summit of major leaders which has just got underway he was present dollar trump arrived at nato headquarters a short while ago he's made clear that he expects america's european allies to pay more for their defense of this morning at a meeting with the nato head yeah staunton bug trunk took particular aim at jim and here's what he said dirty as far as i'm concerned this captive to russia because it's getting so much gold standard for all right so we're supposed to protect germany but they're getting their energy for murphy explained it to be. and the german chancellor responded shoppy to those comments by donald trump this is what on the america had to say just a short while ago. it's based on this game that i would just like to say that's how i experienced in person when a part of germany was controlled by the soviet union and i'm very happy that tod

share but secretary general stoltenberg says members have now agreed to pay more also coming up a neo nazi goes to jail for a life beyond the shape is found guilty of ten murders in germany most of them racially motivated the evidence in the five year long trial shocked the nation plus the first pictures showing the boys risk huge from a flood it tie cave to covering the hospital all set to be in good condition reports say they were sedated to keep them calm during their rescue. thanks for your company everyone always start off this broadcast with that two day high stakes nato summit in brussels where sparks have been flying nobody expected it to be easy but the way u.s. president donald trump came out swinging straight out of the gate caught everyone by surprise. he's already made clear that he expects america's european allies to pay more for their defense and this morning at a meeting with nato ahead a young start with president trump took particular aim at germany russia germany as far as i'm concerned is captive to russia because it's getting so much energy from right so we're suppose

the ambassador was told that the perpetrators had been neo nazis. that wasn't news to him back then. because that is a b.s. that was normal these were very small groups and educated skinheads well when you say maybe it's you know it's. neo nazis had brutally killed a mozambican citizen they were put on trial but the punishment ridiculously lenient than normal lambro i think some were sentenced to between two and five years but not all of them have been sent to some have gone home so. we're heading to manuel deo goes home his family lives in the province of monica on the border with zimbabwe his sisters and his mother tell us why a minimal diogo went to east germany in the early eighties he wanted to get a good education which was to be the foundation of a better life he wanted to lift his family out of poverty. move. on without the money. but when i go. you know what he went to east germany for his education he came back once then he went back again to work and make money and after that we never heard anything from him again until his death. when i'

attempting to protect his nation from the approaching nazi threat. joseph stalin negotiated a treaty of nonaggression with adolf hitler while promising each other piece of the soviet in german foreign ministers molotov and ribbentrop realign the map of eastern europe splitting it into german and soviet spheres of influence. no sooner had the mala tav ribbentrop pact been signed then poland was split and in september of one nine hundred thirty nine eastern poland awoke to be western ukraine and a part of the family of soviet republics and the u.s.s.r. . but even this bold dividing of lands and nations only delayed the inevitable germany broke its promise to the u.s.s.r. . on june twenty second one thousand nine hundred forty one germany invaded the u.s.s.r. launching barbara rossa the largest military operation in world history. barbara was aiming for st petersburg moscow and kiev ukraine three destinations of major significance. ukraine with its rich lands and resources was an important industrial and economic source for the u.s.s.r. to cut it off fr

white power groups like the ku klux klan, skinheads, neo-nazis the new recruits and disaffected veterans, active duty personnel and civilians once u.s. and its involvement in vietnam. the various actions of these groups range from assassination, armed robbery, weapons trafficking and much more. while america is a new to the presence of these groups, the attitude towards the government and how to conduct themselves changed. in "bring the war home" she argues it was after the vietnam war when white supremacy groups fought against government interest instead of for them. why and how they made the shift is something i will be to our author to explain. without further ado here is kathleen belew. [applause] >> hi. how was the ball back there? okay? louder? hello? is that better? good. hello. i'm kathleen belew. i'm here to present this new book, coming to you from chicago where it is still winter so thank you very much for having sentient. it's the thing i have forgot about. so my book trend that is about the white punk movement from its formation in 1979 to the oklahoma city bombing in 1995.

the president began by saying the nazis made it clear to dominate the rest of the world. to call this a form of tyranny that there is no liberty or religion or hope because britain was the spearhead of resistance to the nazi contest the united states would pledge to send to britain every ounce of munitions that we could possibly spare. to explain all of the industrial strength had to be mobilized for defense production and that entire peacetime economy is on a wartime basis and then to utter the words to go down in history, we must be the great arsenal of democracy. while roosevelt was delivering his fireside chat german planes were delivering the worst attack on london and they dropped hundreds of explosives of incendiary bombs to reduce ease london to a flaming skeleton the new york times correspondent said those on the east end of london said it was like being trapped in a forest fire. when they tried to get out they found themselves those that were buildings toppling in front of them. ernie pyle was in london during the blitz and you know what it was like to go down t