and as i said, you were in auschwitz at five and six years old. right.n a sense, to remember. a lot of things, i don't remember. but the things i remember were so... ..imprinted on my mind, you could not help but remember it. you know, the body feels it. a child's body feels it. the hunger, the cold, the being alone without your family. the feeling that... .."i will never see them again." and then, oh, go on with your life, whatever the life was there. what you also evoke, along with the hunger, the loneliness, and the fear, is the anguish of your parents, and that to me is very moving. again, going back to the ghetto, even before we get to auschwitz, you describe certain scenes that you remember with a child's memory, for example, of your mother faced with one of the nazi selections. right. who, at the time, had two of your cousins, her nieces... right. ..clinging to her. her sister's two children. yeah. and they were clinging to her. yeah. hoping that she would take them through. exactly. and it's the sister who pushed them over to my mother, because m

i've i've seen kids , i've been to auschwitz and kids, i've been to auschwitz and i've seen go to auschwitzice day out and the last thing, oh , i've and the last thing, oh, i've seen kids giggling as well when you go the i mean it's strikes you go the i mean it's strikes you the second you go when you see those train lines it does you it does you but a lot of young people who really just been taken there regardless as a as a as a they out and i've seen you know, when i went there with some scholars to this because we had a seminar there on anti—semitism, i was struck by the fact that a lot of the young kids that, whatever, is just giggling and they were laughing and for them it was like going down to brighton a day or down to brighton for a day or somewhere else for teaching because if a school because if i was a school teacher took children teacher and i took some children to chamber they was to a gas chamber and, they was messing and giggling, messing around and giggling, telling an awful telling me there'd been an awful lot trouble so it's lot of trouble yeah, so it's poor teaching, but

would this is like juice in auschwitz would this is like juice in auschwitz would protest against you know not protest against you know not protest against you know not a good enough gas a good enough gas a good enough gas i feel you know that's so incredible i feel you know that's so incredible i feel you know that's so incredible and so like even those protests you know and so like even those protests you know and so like even those protests you know i i feel very uh important something in i i feel very uh important something in i i feel very uh important something in is changing i think is changing i think is changing i think among young women among young women among young women uh like women of their 20s they say uh like women of their 20s they say uh like women of their 20s they say there are all other issues the issues of there are all other issues the issues of there are all other issues the issues of feminism the issues of um uh even in feminism the issues of um uh even in feminism the issues of um uh even in this horrible this horrible this horrible circumstances of the absol

pope benedict the sixteenth arbitrariness was very impressive, having visited auschwitz, he read a prayerthe wall where the nazis shot prisoners and admitted that it was extremely difficult for him, as a german, to be in this place and find the words of the past never happens. it’s just that with the past tense, he always has something to say, it suggests the path that needs to be taken and indicates where to step is extremely dangerous, citing its own policy benedict was not distinguished by caution for citing negative things about the prophet muhammad, he was repeatedly criticized in the countries of islam, however, they attacked the pope and in the vatican itself as suzanne mayola. the unbalanced italian once even managed to knock down the pontiff right on the spot, but in a figurative sense, it was even more effective for those who convinced him to abdicate the throne in 2013. sexual crimes in the catholic church around the world, supposedly retirement could divert public attention and look like a gesture of repentance, but again, this point of view has no official confirmation. bened

isn't kind of, i mean him now or is mother hannah and his little brother, bella were deported to auschwitz and killed in july 1944. that was also the time 18 year old m got f worked in shutoff, serving as chief secretary to the camps. commander f has mostly kept silent, stating she felt sorry to have been instilled 12, but that she didn't know about the killing that was allegedly going on below her window for now or what she said doesn't matter. anyway. miss helen for us. i wish grandma if she did anything wrong or that all committed a crime. oh, you're in foster ball. why did they wait until today on 11? give out the detroit michigan. come on me only shelter. you can't tell me fairy tales. digression of the biggest fish, my lord, let go. but for many survivors and their descendants, this trial is sending a signal says lawyer or not visitor. his copper homes for them. if they are not demanding these criminal proceedings as an act of revenge funeral, even often, it is also important to many survivors to testify. that is to stand in court and tell their story assistance because what they als

joining us are a girl who at 12 years old was deported to auschwitz with her family and did not speakbout her pain for 50 years until she started volunteering at the museum of jewish heritage. now she shares her story with all who need to hear it, including the president earlier this year. next is the u.s. representative to the united nations human rights council, ambassador shel taylor. -- michelle taylor. a daughter and granddaughter of holocaust survivors, she is an advocate for civil rights around the world. and finally, the granddaughter of rabbi abraham joshua henschel , a leader in the civil rights movement. since his passing 50 years ago this month, the rabbis legacy -- rabbi's legacy has lived on through his family and all who keep his word in their heart. but first, i have the pleasure of introducing rabbi charlie walker. [applause] when his congregation was taken hostage, the rabbi courageously kept the call and put himself in harm's way so that his congregants could escape. we are honored to have him here to share the blessings with us. [applause] rabbi walker: i want to t

kind of, i'm either now or is mother, hannah and his little brother beth, i left, were deported to auschwitz and killed in july 1944. that was also the time 18 year old m got f worked in shutoff, serving as chief secretary to the camps commander. she now stands accused of aiding and abetting murder in more than $11000.00 cases. the prosecution is demanding a 2 year suspended sentence for the 97 year old. f has mostly kept silent, stating she felt sorry to have been instilled 12, but that she didn't know about the killing that was allegedly going on below her window for now or what she said doesn't matter. anyway. miss hill, for us hush grimma. if she did anything wrong or that all committed a crime, oh, you're in 1st trouble. why did they wait until today? almost like about the detroit. michigan. come on really still certain you can't tell me fairy tales. the aggression of the biggest fish my low let go. but for many survivors and their descendants, this trial is sending a signal says lawyer or not visitor. his copper home to florida is that they are not demanding these criminal proceedings

why exactly auschwitz? well places for a 1000000 people die there? no. 1100000. if they know of, they know, would you be willing to be awake at 4 to 5 in the morning tomorrow? for, for a you said all the places you can visit, do the expansions for audio. they want me to go. i'm serious. i did take a moment the park on just to sit and try and catch my breath from breaking down. realizing where i was going in the brain surgery was easier than this one is shooters. we crossed to the entrance way. josh, kevin fell on my shoulder a, i'm sorry so, so, so in just a thought today raised our kinetic 1st symbol. mm ah, you're walking through and we came to the destroyed cash. and it was quite literally the end of the line. that was where the tracks stopped coming to that line was part of the spiritual journey that i've been on for 20 years. and kevin's part of our national anthem singing about truce our dream of 2000 years. ah, i, [000:00:00;00] i go down here and walk down. there's one building standing, it's the last building, remaining for those centers and which is whe

so i was trying to get him to go to ash his version on why exactly auschwitz? well places are a 1000000 people died there? no 1100000. if they know of to know, would you be willing to be awake at quarter to 5 in the mornings, long for for a you said all the places you can visit expansions for audio. they want me to go. i'm serious. i didn't take a moment to park on just to say, and try and catch my breath from breaking down realizing where i was going in the brain surgery was easier than this one is shooters, we crossed to the entrance way. josh waits. kevin fell on my shoulder a series so so, so a just to talk to raised our kinetic kersats symbol. mm. and disease is you walking through what's, ah, we came to destroy the cache. and it was quite literally the in the line that was where the tracks stopped coming to that line was part of the spiritual journey that i've been on for 20 years. and kevin, from 1st part of our national anthem, thinking about truce or dream of 2000 years. ah, i, [000:00:00;00] i go down here and walk down, there's one building standing.

ever visit a place like this again, he wanted to have so i was ready to go to ashes for why exactly auschwitz? well places, 1000000 people die there? no. 1100000. if they know of to know, would you be willing to be awake at 4 to 5 in the morning tomorrow? for, for a you said all the places you can visit and do that for a little bit ago. i'm serious. i did take a moment to park on just to say and try and catch my breath. breaking down, realizing where i was going in the brain surgery was easier than this one. as soon as we cross to the entrance way, josh. kevin fell on my shoulder. ah, a series. so shoot. just recently phonetic 1st symbol ah, disease is you walking through and we came to the destroyed cache. and it was quite literally the end of the line . that was where the tracks stopped. coming to that line was part of a spiritual journey that i've been on for 20 years. and kevin, stanford is part of our national anthem. thinking about truth on our dream of 2000 years. ah, oh i, [000:00:00;00] i figure it out here and walk down. there's one building standing, it's the last building remainin

visit a place like this again, he wanted to have so i was very good to go to ashes for why exactly auschwitz? well places were a 1000000 people died there. no. 1100000. they know to know, would you be willing to be awake at quarter to 5 in the morning tomorrow? for 4. with all the places you can visit. do that crashes for a little bit ago. i'm serious. i didn't take a moment the park lunch is to say and try and catch my breath. breaking down, realizing where i was going in the brain surgery was easier than this one is sure. as we crossed to the entryway dash, which kevin fell on my shoulder a meeting, i'm sorry so, so, so just to talk today raised our kinetic kersats symbol. mm. disease is you walking through which we came to the destroyed gas chambers. and it was quite literally the, in the why that was where the railroad tracks are coming to that line was part of the spiritual journey that i've been on for 20 years. a part of our national anthem thinking about truce or dream of 2000 years. ah, i, [000:00:00;00] i go down here and walk down, there's one building standing. it's the last buil

why exactly auschwitz? well places over a 1000000 people die there? no. 1100000. if they know of to know, would you be willing to be awake at quarter to 5 in the morning tomorrow? for, for a ah, you said all the places you can visit a little bit ago. i'm serious. i did take a moment the park lunches to sit and try and catch my breath. breaking down, realizing where i was going in the brain surgery was easier than this one is sure as we crossed, josh, kevin fell on my shoulder. ah, ah, a series so so, so we just thought today raised our kinetic kersats symbol. ah, disease is you're walking through bunch with and we came to the destroyed cache and it was quite literally the end of the line that was where the railroad tracks stopped. coming to that line was part of a spiritual journey that i've been on for 20 years. that kevin spent on 1st part of our national anthem singing about truce amar dream of 2000 years. mm. mm. oh i for me. i go down here and walk down. there's one building standing. it's the last building remaining for those centers, which is where we were

konev released the prisoners of auschwitz. reached berlin and then to prague and he became a marshal of the victory for which he fought from the first day of the war, a similar god of the first ukrainian front, headed twice by hero of the soviet union marshal pony, antonshina news. according to statistics, the safe use of new year's garlands often causes fires. what you need to pay attention to when choosing a garland and its use, alexander sandzhiev knows everything. bright multi-colored and plain lights are ordinary light bulbs and luminous figurines in the shops of the capital. before the new year, they are actively buying electric garlands. i like that the wires are not visible. this is what store sellers lure electric garlands for every taste and wallet prices start at 300 rubles. and below it also depends on the quality of the best materials for use - this is rubber, the second place is taken entirely and the third is pvc pvc is the cheapest, it has a smell. rubber, on the contrary, has no smell and it is more reliable a

hardtalk�*s last words this year must come from the remarkable tova friedman, a child survivor of auschwitzour neighbour, we'll be happier? what did we do? what did my family do to be murdered? they were coming to a synagogue like this — this is an orthodox synagogue. they came to a synagogue like that. they prayed. they made sabbath. they ate kosher — i am kosher, too — and what is it exactly that we did to deserve to be annihilated? i have no answer. if you do, please... i don't, but i am fascinated to end our conversation with this question for you. as you sit here with me in this synagogue and as we reflect on everything that happened to you and your family and the fact that, 77 years on, you are so full of life and passion and commitment and a determination to do better, can you say that you feel optimistic about the human condition, or not? 0h, gee. depends on the day! some days i feel great, when i read such wonderful things during covid — what people did for each other, how they helped each other, and so forth. and then, i turn the channel and somebody�*s killed somebody else and so

konev released the prisoners of auschwitz.lin and then to prague, and he became the marshal of victory for whom he fought from the first day of the war, a similar regiment of the first ukrainian front leads. what does the hero of the soviet union marshalatvinova elena tell? related to our program, how the markets reacted, but the lord is also on the ban on the supply of oil to countries that have introduced a price ceiling in britain is preparing for a tsunami of poverty in germany, they are waiting for new bankruptcies and for the first time in 3 years the chinese calmly left their homes after the lifting of strict stone restrictions and will be interested after advertising come back all perfectionist hens never uses and will not use hormones. and cares a lot about freshness. you are at a new year's dream, your ticket is not a ticket, then hurry up, buy it on inloto.ru and at post offices a super prize of 100 million. new year is getting closer, deer, only holidays without discounts. it's moose for discounts on the biggest sa

konev released the prisoners of auschwitz.got to berlin and then to prague and got tired of the marshal of victory for whom a similar regiment of the first ukrainian front fought from the first day of the war. what is the hero of the soviet union marshal lowered? connected by our colleague one of the most famous tv journalists in russia vladimir luskanov. he was the first to receive teffi for journalistic excellence; his vivid reports from chechnya were awarded in 1995 by vladimir ilyich luskanov. one of those who made the patriotic television journalism such what it is now in the early nineties set the standards for war correspondents, covering conflicts in abkhazia pridnestrovie stood at the origins of the ntv information service where he was a political observer in 2000 switched to rtr where he came up with and created the vesti moscow program, which then became a real discovery in 2013 vladimir luskanov, headed the directorate of information programs on the culture tv channel for his great contribution to the development o

auschwitz forced to perform forced labor. but ultimately killed. and they hoped, of course, nowhere. and leah safe because of their helga family in german occupied belgium. they had hoped that he would return, but never did. leah remarried another survivor named male wood also lost his family during the holocaust and they stayed in belgium then or there and is still alive there, correct mm hmm. i believe that's correct, yes. so that's part of it. we have that story. so really, a lot. a lot loss also loss of of siblings. very difficult to try to rebuild start again. i'd like us to turn to a totally different type story, though, still on the theme of holiday celebrations. this one in a very unlikely place. and we know that even in most punishing conditions, places like ghettos or concentration camps, some -- who were imprisoned there reason to hope during the holidays. it's hard to imagine that someone would be able to think about anything other than food or daily survival. but let's get to know an extraordinary jewish teenager from poland who found

levi, whose mother and three siblings — aged ten, eight and three — were all killed on arrival at auschwitzate it. and i appreciate that the prince of wales at the time should do this for all of us as survivors. and he goes on doing things and being so, so very, very hospitable in every way towards the survivors. that is a great thing, absolutely, and that gives us courage. but, of course, the king has long shown an intense interest in people of many faiths. he's often thrown himself into celebrating other cultures. but the king's regard for people of other religions doesn't always go down well. when he suggested, in the �*90s, he looked at the constitutional role as defender of faith, not defender of the faith, some suggested he was sidelining the country's christian heritage, even wondering about his own beliefs. others say that's just a misunderstanding. all i can say is that he's been very explicit about his own faith and from what i see of him, he does take faith and worship extremely seriously and is profoundly thoughtful about it. and i don't personally see any contradiction between

pope benedict made a historic visit in 2,009 to israel and visited auschwitz to pay homage to victims of the holocaust. since pope emeritus benedict xvi was the first as you just heard pontiff in 6 centuries to resign from the job the catholic church already has a successor in place you know as pope francis. pope francis went to st. peter's square and met people to pay tributes to pope benedict and said he was a good man and paid his respects as well. rich: thank you. lauren greene will have reports from rome starting tomorrow as we remember the life and legacy of pope emeritus benedict xvi. hochul reaction to the arrest of a suspect in last month's gruesome murders of four idaho college students, family members of the victims among those speaking out. dan springer is live with more on this and the search for clues about the suspect. >> a big relief for everyone in this area. this area has two universities, and fairly small college towns that have never seen a crime like this but nobody was happier than the families of the victims. >> it feels like the first joy we had in 7 days. we h

a historic visit since 2000 mind and visited auschwitz and paid homage to victims of the holocaust. the first pontiff in 6 centuries to resign from the job. the catholic church has a successor in place and has had for 9 years, that is of course pope francis. it st. peter's square, he met with some of the people who gathered to pray for pope benedict. he called him a good and righteous man. molly: thank you for the highlights. rich: let's bring in robert moynahan, editor and founder of inside the vatican magazine. any time somebody does something for the first time in 6 decades it tends to dominate their legacy. beyond the pope who resigned for the first time in 600 years, what is his legacy? >> we are only a few hours from his death and i wanted first to say that i appreciated him very much and i don't think most people understood who he was. he was a man oriented towards his own family, who intended to become a bishop, cardinal, or pope. he had a brother and sister, two parents, came from southern germany and intended to be a theologian and wanted to teach. the professor or the tea

because they were camp auschwitz t-shirt and had lately antisemitic symbols.ck officers the n-word repeatedly, if you talked to them and listen to the kind of insults and indignities heaped upon them, and the racist language that was used. and of course, the first image i saw, when i finally got to a safe location and turned on the tv was the confederate flag. and so you are seeing this far right extremism that is manifesting itself in this rise of hate crimes, the rise of antisemitic violence in our country, a rise in attacks on mosques and sikh temples and we are seeing citizens of hate. that's why warnock, to me, is the right leader in the right moment. because these lines, as w.e.b dubois said the problem of -- the century is the problem of the color line. -- we need to turn to each other and realize that yes there are powerful corps and threats of different racism's and religions in our country. but ultimately, can we weave together one fabric and save ourselves. we are a nation in need of each other. yet, we -- heightening, folks that want to with reques

♪ ♪ ♪ [speaking french [inaudible ♪ ♪ ♪ > [speaking french >> he is speaking about hi parents in auschwitzin my house he

about how the russians liberated it, about auschwitz about how the russians liberated it, about auschwitzn wiesbaden, she was not that old but already sick and gradually old but already sick and gradually old but already sick and gradually fell into dementia, and for the first time we fell into dementia, and for the first time we fell into dementia, and for the first time we watched with her brother i eat this film watched with her brother i eat this film watched with her brother i eat this film and suddenly she began to scream it’s all and suddenly she began to scream it’s all and suddenly she began to scream it’s all not true lies and here herman not true lies and here herman not true lies and here herman here she and her brother got mad here she and her brother got mad [001:03:16;00] [001:03:19;00] [001:03:23;00] [001:03:30;00] comes to mind when you comes to mind when you comes to mind when you think about your childhood about your think about your childhood about your think about your childhood about your relationship with your mother, relationship with your mother, relationship with

that tiktok censored references to concentration camps, shadow banning in their view words such as auschwitz socialism. the fear is the u.s. state department has accused china of genocide, holding up to two million ethnic uighurs and other minorities in concentration camps in the xinjiang province, and that's what references to the german concentration camps. first of all, do you acknowledge that the chinese government has these uighurs and others in concentration camps? >> look, that's not something i focus on. for content, moderation is done from the united states. we do not censor consent on behalf of my government. you go on the app and look, and there has been plenty of content on tiktok. >> what do you mean it's not something you focus on? you work for a chinese government company and the chinese are accused of concentration camps and ethnic genocide. >> you can find all of this content on tiktok. >> but why won't you acknowledge -- >> i'm just not an expert on what's happening in china. so it's not an area that i'm focusing on. but you can look on the app and you'll find plenty of con

there was a part of us that was dependent on people like you, and brad raffensperger, and auschwitz in pennsylvania who really stood up against the pressure, but i think you think in a real democracy. we shouldn't have to just depend on people like you doing the right thing? >> in a real democracy, everyone does the right thing. if we were all angels, but we are not. and that's why we have a department of justice, that's why we have reviews, and committee, that's why we have law enforcement and people do what they are instinctive to do at times and it is unfortunate that it is seen as being out of the ordinary to do your job. as a representative, that is unfortunate. >> yeah, it is. so two jamie raskin point, we want to create institutions that prevent bad things from happening. if someone wants to overturn democracy. and at the same time, we want to create disincentives towards this thing. the committee voted to refer donald trump for criminal statutes, they are obstructing an official proceeding, making false statements, defrauding the united states. and invoking an insurrection. wha