in the rear in the occupied territory, karl abram and herbert burger, among other things, report to himuted in a tin slide by teacher antonina vanifatieva the officers of the einsatz team are forced to admit the young communist never split the general in a rage. it requires not only demonstration executions. it is still necessary to find a person who could hand over the entire network of the partisan underground, and soon a secret report arrives at the gestapo from a senior policeman from the village of commandment. perhaps there they managed to find the one they need from here to the infamous tin hill, almost 30 km away, the village sunk down and the batetsk region was lost in dense forests and impenetrable swamps. right in the middle between novgorod and meadow. here on this street stood the house of the petrov family, the head of the family, ivan vasilyevich, his wife natalya alekseevna, the son and daughter, the girl was born already during the occupation, and all her little ones were sick a lot, and this is her daughter. she was also, firstly, born with a childhood disability. well

the fate of high-ranking officers of the ain zatz-group karl abram and herbert burgdorf will partly becomein the central department for the investigation of crimes of national socialism in german ludwigg will confirm that karl abram and herbert burgertz played an important role in the actions of punishers. according to a document declassified by the germans, burdorf, who led one of the units of the einsatzgruppe, a was killed on may 10, 1945 by the austrian karl abram after a tin slide served in the auschwitz concentration camp auschwitz but after the liberation of the camp by the soviet troops disappeared further traces. its lost in 1967 after 20 years. after the trial of 19 german soldiers, a new investigation into the terrible events in the tin slide begins. new wave investigation of the sixties . she was different. uh, a qualitatively new level of investigation, and there they conducted ballistic examinations of witnesses with new testimony. they are further. ah, since they already raised new questions about what a, you know that there could also be a here are whiskey nationalists, and

transporting them there by the direct commander, the tal team, 1c, who was directly subordinate to karl abramnd herbert burdorff in a tin slide, was a latvian, i’m not a cheese-driver, who later becomes the commander of a battalion of the latvian legion of the ussr, according to the recollections of miraculously surviving witnesses. during the executions and punitive actions, they personally loved the ceremonies. she got the wounded with her knife, the germans respected him, and his colleagues were afraid. that barbers with e, personally participated in the killings. uh, very well documented investigation by the locals. uh, they saw and how he escorted the victim to the place of execution, and they saw and how, uh, he directly killed their execution, they also saw, uh, how he strangled one of the victims, he apparently enjoyed these murders. it was not something formal for him. it was for him. uh, something personal and it's a very strong touch to this person's personality from now on. let's try not to lose sight of the blood trail heinous crimes. i do not associate will lead us to the myster

the first austrian from sphinxbrook, karl abram, his career in the ss speaks for itself after the atrocitiesslide noticed and transferred by the senior guard to the death camp, and after all, auschwitz on the day of the liberation of the red army camp, he disappeared, his further fate is unknown . was formed because of the natives of latvia, these are those who, in the forty-first year, immediately shot in the back, the retreating red armies, then ashley voluntarily joined the so-called detachments of the guards themselves. uh, then they got into the police battalions and their various units there, maybe the dorota sent them on such punitive expeditions, if you read the memoirs of german war criminals, they were rarely. e is delighted with the fact that they had to wash pieces of the brain from their boots, and with the uniform they preferred to give the dirty work to some local performer and just stand and command. but these are just local performers. they already showed a sadistic fantasy, often these very the dirtiest, most vile, most vile orders were issued . and for those, well, whom we

democrat stacy abrams in the fall and brad raffensberger defeated jody heise, winning 20% of the vote to avoid a runoff in june. wall street journal columnist and fox news contributor karle. are we surprised at the magnitude of those victories in georgia? >> i sure was but it creates a new rule, the 30-70 rule regarding donald trump's endorsement in key elections. ohio senate endorses jay they van to get 32% of the vote, 60% of all republicans voting for somebody else, idaho governor endorses the lieutenant governor, she gets 25% of the vote, wins read nomination. nebraska governor get 30, his favorite candidate gets 30% of the vote, pennsylvania senate higgs candidate gets 33% of the vote and probably wednesday primary but only 32% and in georgia not just the governor and the secretary of state but also the attorney general and insurance commissioner, in each of these instances the -- the trump endorsed candidate got 33% and the secretary of state race and plus than 25% in the other three races. there may be a new rule which is the trump endorsement is valuable and gets you 30% but you better have more than one opponent or several opponents because it's not enough to g

abrams. >> martha: mark meredith reporting from georgia. and now it's time for our sunday former bush white house advisor karl rove, associated press executivedemocratic strategist and cohost of "the five," jessica tarlov, great to have all of you with us. ka, let me start with you, what your outlook as you look at is very interesting tuesday governors race, and what's the best measure of how much juice in these races the former president still has? >> first of all, i'm a friend and a supporter of brian kemp, where both wearing green ties but that is totally coincidence. i think the polls point to a strong win by kemp on tuesday and it's because his record as governor, and what we've learned throughout these contests is if a candidate has a strong record and a strong message, even if they are not endorsed by the former president, they have a chance to win. we s it in idaho with governor brad little, we saw it in an open race for governor in nebraska and elsewhere. it really comes down to the quality of the candidate a the quality of their message, and in many instances, that's a lot of people who didn't have the president's endorsement to su

abrams and seems to me he has been winning that argument. the polls indicate he is likely to pass 50% of the vote today. >> martha: it also appears, karl.hreaded the needle on the trump issue. he has the backing of vice president pence and saying something interesting. he said you know, i'm -- president trump is mad at me but i'm not mad at him and i support the policies that he stood for. what do you think about his approach there? >> we saw the success of this approach in virginia why youngkin took the same attitude to say i agree with the president's policies and remained mum on everything else and won in a state in which president trump lost to president biden. so this is a smart approach. he didn't want to take on the president directly or make it about the president's endorsement of david perdue. he wanted to make it about two people. himself, his record, and stacey abrams and who is best to beat her and a smart approach and i think it will result in a victory. i'm a friend of brian kemp's and contributed to his campaign and helped him in a campaign. i think he has run a very wise campaign. >> dana: let's go to texas, cuellar is b