in a 10 part series that year dia spiegel repeated that to stop those lies about a europe wide intelligence group under soviet leadership and $500.00 radio messages . from brock goff felt hemmed in in the g.d.r. she wanted to travel. in 1982 she married a peruvian and moved with him to south america she later moved to west berlin but she still couldn't shake off the past. 4 and guest list but truthfully it was only when everything came to a head that i said to myself i understand it cannot be good for your life to run around with this bitterness inside you someone recommended a psychologist who was a q ition whose parents also tried to oppose the nazis have i told her how i felt and she said listen it's completely normal for you to be angry and feel abandoned as a child you couldn't feel any differently if you knew nothing about it unless i'm tricked and that was the thought we were. the loss of our food when her father's father also left deep wounds in his family of problems but i was the one who had a problem with my mother and i couldn't deal with her. and i was always a very angry child

when i was born and spiegel was located on the fringe of the german federal republic germany's and our border ran only a few kilometers from here it separated has and to lincoln and germany and all of europe for that matter and to east and west but in 1909 the wall came down in berlin and the border between east germany and the federal republic was opened for the past 30 years no bigot has been at the heart of germany. today i want to take you on a little tour along the border between hassett and wellness and places that still bear witness to the cold war division of germany and that's a victim's animals find out what has changed since reunification turning a once heavily fortified death strip and so unattractive tourist destination. we'll visit a small town torn apart in the cold war. we'll check out bob castle one of the symbols of german reunification. and globetrotters steve painter sends his regards. from durban and south africa. i'm heading south all the way along the border between hess and tooling and until i reach the. 3rd cities and towns meadows and feels quite unimaginable

in hamburg via skype marcus becker he's the europe correspondent for the german news magazine der spiegel and also in london jones he's a political commentator and columnist at the british newspaper the guardian and welcome to all a few thank you for very much for coming on this program i'm going to start with catherine mcbride and i ask you. what you think boris johnson's biggest challenges when it comes to the tory party now we're going to talk about brags it's in a little bit to the good because that's the defining legacy for boris johnson but let's talk about the tory party right now what's just happened. with the many members threatening to leave if he goes through with what he's promised. i'm not sure that they're threatening to leave the party but they are certainly several ministers have already resigned or said they'll be resigning they only have a majority of 4 busy at the moment and there is a by election on the 1st of all just which they're likely to lose to the liberal democrats who used to hold the seat so it's it is liberal liberal democrat sort of territory. and that reduc

it's a pleasure to welcome modulating factor the program he works for the daily newspaper de tiger spiegel and he says we will only achieve a humane european refugee policy. if you use it a sense a cent europe has had to tighten its borders in order to prevent right wing populist from gaining the upper hand. so so they let me start out by asking you about the numbers that we're seeing as i mentioned this is in fact the biggest wave of refugees worldwide. on record since the second world war why is that and must we expect this trend in fact -- to continue rising. it's indeed the case that on the refugee influx to europe has been unprecedented since world war -- two but the reasons are very diverse we see people fleeing from warmer but also people searching for opportunities in europe. so i'm. there's on the one hand the intensification of war and conflict in the middle east. and hardships in south america that need to large movements of people but there's also economic developments in africa. that leads to an increase in the number of migrants arriving from there and also crossing -- the me

in hamburg via skype marcus becker he's the europe correspondent for the german news magazine der spiegel and also in london jones he's a political commentator and columnist at the british newspaper the guardian and welcome to all of you thank you for very much for coming on this program i'm going to start with catherine mcbride and i ask you. what you think boris johnson's biggest challenges when it comes to the tory party now we're going to talk about brags it in a little bit to the good because that's the defining legacy for boris johnson but let's talk about the tory party right now what's just happened. with the many members threatening to leave if he goes through with what he's promised i'm not sure that this threatening to leave the policy but they are certainly several ministers have already resigned though said there will be resigning they only have a majority of 4 busy at the moment and there is a by election on the 1st of all just which they're likely to lose to the liberal democrats who used to hold the seat so it's it is liberal liberal democrat sort of territory. that reduce

it's a pleasure to welcome other laming after the program he works for the daily newspaper to target spiegel and he says we will only achieve a humane european refugee policy if e.u. citizens europe has had to tighten its borders in order to prevent right wing populist from gaining the upper hand so they let me start out by asking you about the numbers that we're seeing as i mentioned this is in fact the biggest wave of refugees worldwide on record since the 2nd world war why is that and must we expect this trend in fact to continue rising it's indeed the case that the refugee influx to europe has been unprecedented since world war 2 but the reasons are very diverse we see people fleeing from war but also people searching for opportunities in europe so. there's on the one hand the intensification of war and conflict in the middle east and hardships in south america that lead to large movements of people but there's also economic developments in africa that lead to an increase in the number of migrants arriving from there and also crossing the mediterranean through libya. those who advocate t

to move quickly to social media where you're going to sing a lot of the same sort of tone -- from spiegel prepaid dot is want dictators to stephen king at the offer -- it has been points of course a power said has meant for prey to india it's melty paraded that they're not dictatorships and so you know the it is perhaps a it is very much points -- to of debates back midler not a fan of donald trump anon heard of one hundred fifteen degrees in paris this is a couple days ago one of our allies and mr trump is only interested in putting tanks on the mall. resolute himself on july the fourth i am so ashamed. at well. piers morgan replied not he is a font on front culture so right president trump's incentives tax to france immediately and fight the sun because she was talking to the heat wave in the heat wave in. where our priorities putting all these heavy is heavy machinery global warming bubba? our props present mccall could deploy all its own tanks that were paraded lost bastille day two zero bridge frfrom insane liberal celebrities you can see it just got everybody kind of on their stomp.

in hamburg via skype marcus becker he's the europe correspondent for the german news magazine der spiegel and also in london jones he's a political commentator and columnist at the british newspaper the guardian and welcome to all of you thank you for very much for coming on this program i'm going to start with catherine mcbride and i ask you. what you think boris johnson's biggest challenges when it comes to the tory party now we're going to talk about brags it in a little bit to the good because that's the defining legacy for boris johnson but let's talk about the tory party right now what's just happened. with the many members threatening to leave if he goes through with what he's promised i'm not sure that this threatening to leave the policy but they are certainly several ministers have already resigned though said there will be resigning they only have a majority of 4 busy at the moment and there is a by election on the 1st of all just which they're likely to lose to the liberal democrats who used to hold the seat so it's it is liberal liberal democrat sort of territory. that reduce

the interrogation protocols that they go to the interrogation records of the nazi courts martial to spiegel news magazine in 1968 both. clinton. in a 10 part series that year dia should be eagle repeated because stop those lies about a europe wide intelligence group under soviet leadership and $500.00 radio messages . from brock gough felt hemmed in in the g.d.r. she wanted to travel in 1902 she married a peruvian and moved with him to south america. she later moved to west berlin. still couldn't shake off the past. or and guest list but me of the truth but it was only when everything came to a head that i said to myself i understand it cannot be good for your life to run around with this bitterness inside you someone recommended a psychologist he was a curious in his parents also tried to oppose the nazis how do i told her how i felt and she said listen it's completely normal for you to be angry and feel abandoned as a child you couldn't feel any differently if you knew nothing about it unless i'm friends and that was the only or. the loss of our food when her father's father also left dee

spiegel is starting to figure a lot of it out. management to some extent.hey had a redo of the app, time to get traction. now talking very, very positively and boldly about playing a central role in the lives of 13 to 34-year-olds, having two kids in that demographic, snap is what they use to communicate >> more than two-thirds. what is amazing, i have now found the ultimate gen z play. millennials, they're too old they're already too old. >> what is gen z what age is that >> your kids, my kids. >> millennials closing in on 40. >> strongest user growth since they went public 13 million by the way, stifel and goldman to a buy, going into this spread >> this is not done going up it should be up more come on, market. take it up i knew it was up already this was one hell of a conference call. >> they're still losing money. >> less and less all the time. >> if you are old spice, if you're crest, if you're colgate, if you're tide, you have to give an ad to snap. >> he's in l.a., you can go visit. >> i'll go to l.a. it is okay i'll go see beyond meat. >> 12-year-o

could it be a sign of better times ahead for evan spiegel and the company overall? it's wednesday, july 24th. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan we have team coverage on all the manger sto major stories impacting markets. ylan mui has all things big credit technology. patrick palfrey is on set with me digging into the earnings story and eunice yoon will have the latest on the u.s./china trade talks. we started in ylan in washington with big tech and the juscrutiny they face. >> reporter: the review will scrutinize online leading platforms to see if they are harming consumers. in a statement it is said without the discipline of meaningful market based competition, digital platforms may act in ways that will are not responsive to consumer demands. the departments antitrust review will explore these important issues the review is separate but related to the doj's ongoing inquiry into whether google and apple are monopolies, it is not a formal investigation into any particular co

innovation on the conference call truly i'm going to see evan spiegel. he hasn't invited me i'll be a stalker, i know how to do it. that was a great quarter i was blown away the stock didn't go to 20 as it should and as it will you are doing real good work how about our callers? how smart are they they make me feel like such an i understand yot when alliant technology comes up. line, vis-align. it's a tale of two dichotomies consumer dichotomy and fashion economy, dick ons dichotomy. will they stand? we know what happens to a house divided. a puzzling quarter for the second consecutive what's up with that? i have the c.e.o yikes, they make envis align don't bolt just yet. i've got the c.e.o. of a.e.p., up more than 20% for the year. what is going on stick with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow at jim cramer on twitter. have a question? tweet cramer #mad tweets send jim an email to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at 8074cn1-0-3-bc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get o

this in sharp contrast to facebook's privacy issues and ceo evan spiegel stressing that for snap, privacylways been a priority. >> we've invested a lot in privacy and we care a lot about the safety of our community and from the beginning, we've always embraced this idea of deletion by default the content you create is deleted after they view it it helps preserve user privacy and as we look forward and empower more creativity on our platform, that's always something we'll keep in mind >> and while facebook has struggled with manipulative fake news, snap's focus on premium professional content seems to be working. time spent watching shows on the platform more than tripled from the year earlier quarter now snap's rise comes as facebook responds to the ftc's record fine and new restrictions which the social giant says mark a sharper turn towards privacy on a different scale than anything in facebook's past. mark zuckerberg writing he's committed to set a new standard for privacy saying, quote, as we build our privacy focus vision for the future of social networking that i outlined earlier th