it turned into quite a flawed treaty that people like adolf hitler and later on mussolini and others were able to take advantage of and we get the next war. treaties are supposed to end war and keep the peace, not create new wars. i think we learned that lesson from world war ii, certainly harry truman did. a person who studied history quite a bit, not bad for a high school graduate, right? he understood the mistakes that were made in 1918, 1919 and we have to take a different path, re-have to resuscitate our enemies and turn them into democracies and rebuild their institutions which is what we did in italy and germany and japan and all three of them are thriving democracies today and key trading partners of ours. them --han punishes punish them, we turn them into trading partners. i want to thank everyone so much for coming here tonight and i am really honored you who come out and be here with me. [applause] we have one last little thing here quickly, we want to bring up our sponsor. michael, you want to come up really quick? this is one of the two cofounders of new columbia which h

-- adolf hitler's? he would have come to power anyways given how punitive the treaty of versailles was. but had the u.s. engaged rather than retreating back to our own shores it's a big open question we'll never know the answer to. isolation i don't think is the answer. the world is a dangerous place and we need allies and i think that's the lesson we learned from world war ii. that's one of the consequences of the war, the failure of the peace that leads to the next piece -- sorry, to the next war. we also have in the summer of 1919, the nation's first red scare. not in the 1940's or 1950's with mccarthyism, 1919. this summer is known as the red summer. during world war i, there was a great deal of inflation from 1916-1920, inflation was roughly 100%, which means prices doubled. of course, wages couldn't keep up with that. thus, in the summer of 1919, there were strikes all over the country from the workers and they were simply demanding better pay. many people, considering the bolsheviks had taken ove

by marching on adolf hitler's birthday, we are expressing our political view. it was denied. they sued. nazinow what the american part y did? they got the american civil liberties union to defend them. the aclu -- are you familiar with it? the american civil liberties union is a very liberal group made up essentially of lawyers and they take cases that they feel are right and argue them pro bono, for free. thenazis on the right go to american civil liberties union on the left and they get a jewish lawyer. they say to him, we want you to argue our case. lawyer who is going to argue a case for the neo-nazis to march through the jewish section of town on adolf hitler's birthday. you know with the lawyer did? he arguied it. he said everything the neo-nazis stand for disgusts me, but it is not about me. it is their right under the bill of rights to march and express their views. just because i don't like their views doesn't mean they can't express them. he argued the case for them. won the case. saidhen the neo-nazi party we will not march anyway. we will march in chicago. again,

are violating our freedom of assembly, and on top of that, our freedom of speech, because on adolf hitler's birthday, you are expressing our political view. and it was denied. .hey sued do you know at the american not the party did, they got the aclu, the american civil liberties union to defend them. the american civil liberties union is a very liberal group , and they lawyers take cases that they feel are right and they argue in pro bono. they argue them for free. nazis on the right go to the american civil liberties union on the left and they get a jewish lawyer. they say to him, we want you to argue our case. a jewish lawyer who will argue the case to the neo-nazis to march through the jewish section of town on adolf hitler's birthday. and you know what the lawyer did, he argued it. he says everything the neo-nazis stand for discussed me, but it's not about them, it's about their right to do what under the constitution, under the bill of rights? to march and to express their views. just because i don't like their views, doesn't mean they cannot express them. he argued the case for them.

lives or the conditions of ukraine of the population it is also been historically i by people like adolf hitler and the german world war 2 strategic plans for defeating russia ukraine was rich with oil and it was always i as a natural resource. area that could be utilized. is to spread the word to us would if soon as the new deal it. was alluded to is because there's a bonus of pollutants but don't you read that it is tins good as it was. then your milage of good used to be pert of was that. when you buy it then it's in your school was. it impossible to monitor the labs activities fully. even though america says their doors are always open. with the new years to experience with which to put it was stupid to be near them doesn't because i'd say if we look at the. least bit silly you stick up gloria to dust which is that in your is rich in your. place hoarded. today the us has bio labs in many different countries of the world. in 2017 the us air force website announced a tender for the purchase of russian people's biological samples russian authorities requested clarification of the proposed purp

presidents to mahatma gandhi or adolf hitler.he magazine honors those who have influenced the world for the better or for the worse. it is a title given to those who put themselves on the line to defend the ideals or to democracy, handed to health workers and disease expert dr. fauci, for the fntline battle against the covid-19 pandemic. the movement for racial justice also received considerable recognition with covers for activists, one whose little brother died in police custody in france in 2016. >> why was he killed? i don't know. all i know is he is my little brother. they killed my little brother, and i found his death will not become a minor news item. >> calls for justice sparked a wave of protest in france and the move towards eliminating police violence, which has taken center stage in french politics. >> time for the latest business news. we will be talking to catherine bennett from our business desk. 's public debt -- france's public debt looks to raise even more next year. what is the government announcing? >> today,

adolf hitler knew that to win the war, he would need to invade britain.decision to attack from the air, using the mighty german airforce, the luftwaffe. the raf was outnumbered three to one. what followed in the skies above britain that summer has been described as this country's single most important military campaign ever fought. victory in the battle of britain was by no means certain, and depended on the skills and bravery of young raf pilots from britain and her allies. they were flying the latest generation of fighter planes, the legendary spitfires and hurricanes. a key feature of these fighters was the way they were armed. the new planes were initially designed to carry four machine—guns, but in the run—up to war, all that would change. earlier this year, i was lucky enough to find out what it was like to fly in one of these iconic planes. there we go. it's a low floor! it's snug, isn't it? amazing! wow! engine roars. wow. wow! absolutely sensational! being up here — the speed, the agility, the way the plane just, the pilot says you're almost flyi

a politician named after adolf hitler says he has no plan for world nomination.g to do with nazi ideology and has no plans to change his name. adolf is not an uncommon name in the country which was once a german colony. a teacherfrom india, ranjit disale, has won this year's global teacher prize for his work transforming the life chances of young girls in a rural village. his win was announced virtually by stephen fry from london's natural history museum in the annual competition which is run by the varkey foundation, in partnership with unesco. mark lobel reports. from over 12,000 teachers nominated from more than 140 countries for this prestigious prize, top of the class went to... ranjit disale, from india. oh, and look, there's your whole extended family now. it's wonderful. oh my dear fellow. i can see how moved you are. thank you, i'm receiving this honour on behalf of millions and millions of students, teachers, those who are working hard in these hard times of covid. ranjit went to incredible lengths for over a decade, turning around this girls' school in

if i could sit on a bench for an hour and talk to anyone history it would have to be adolf hitler becauset down next to him, i would immediately kill him! >> dana: problem solved. >> jesse: i didn't think we were going to go in that direction. >> jesse: i don't want to speak to anyone in history, i'm perfectly content to speaking anyone alive right now. facebook question from steven d. what were you most known for in high school, geraldo? >> geraldo: high school was a long time ago, i was a cocaptain of the football team but i was also class for it. i don't like to admit it now looking back but that's who i was. >> jesse: you've changed so much. [laughs] greg, what were you known for in high school? >> greg: my goodness. there was a brief period of time when i was shoplifting playboys and penthouses from the greyhound bus station on market street in san francisco and selling them when i got back to school. i went to an all boy high school. and there wasac quite a news std at the bus station. >> jesse: okay. dana, playboy is a magazine with naked women in it. i don't know if you've ever he

germany, they argue, historians do, it contributed to the rise of nationalism and the rise of adolf hitlersome new arguments about whether the flu and its impact on wilson affected the treaty of versailles, if you go back and look at wilson and argue maybe having his flu affected his behavior, it unrolls even more. i think that's something that historians will be studying for many decades to come. >> some historians say wilson may have experienced a different strain of flu. not the strain that caused the pandemic back then. but there is no dispute that president wilson's behavior changed after his illness. >> people who knew wilson then and had been with him for a long time said he was never the same after that flu. there is a suggestion by quite a few historians that the flu might have affected wilson's judgment, his reasoning, his will power. >> we'll never know for sure what was going on inside president wilson's mind. historian john barry puts it this way. >> i am not a real believer in alternative histories. so it's, you could argue that wilson would have given in on all of these thin

that led to the destruction of the weimar republic and to the ascent of adolf hitler. >> april, lamarxander struck a different tone than many of his gop colleagues. take a listen. >> the states have counted, certified their votes. the courts have resolved the disputes. it looks very much like the electors will vote for joe biden. when at tthey do, i hope he pul t puts the country first, i mean the president, and that he congratulates the president-elect and gets off to a good start. >> april, any chance that that happens? >> let me say what some of the sources around the president, people who are in that inner circle who have the president's ear are saying, they're saying the president is angry. tomorrow, if what we expect to happen, the fact that these states will certify that joe biden is indeed the president-elect, this president will still remain angry about the situation. ana, at issue is the fact that it's all the hype men around the president who keep telling him things like, there was voter fraud and, you know, there were no signatures on some of the ballots in pennsylvania. a

he said that joe biden, donald trump, or adolf hitler?hter] i'm going to go with donald trump. kennedy: oh chris bedford with a commanding lead. he's not to point over his closest competitor david smith. dave this is your last quote. there is no drug users have been an appetite for drug there be no market for them. who said that joe biden, donald trump, or pablo escobar. >> donald trump. kennedy: no, no, you lose. alright kevin you can only hope for second place. or you go, this is your last quote kevin. it's time for the human race to enter the solar system. who said that, joe biden, donald trump or my sexy boyfriend dan quayle? i would say old-school dan quayle. i miss dan quayle periods before you're going to" that's good enough for second place. chris bedford tops the podium, dave smith maria man? oh well. >> i'm coming in third place. before alright bedford is going to the nonaggression, congratulations my friend. thank you all for playing come see a few moments. going to talk about time magazine. they're about to announce a person o

was now our adversary who was trying -- who had designed on europe, much in the same way that adolf hitler had a decade earlier. and jon meacham, truman did leave with 22% approval rating. >> yeah. >> but as we've mentioned, we're all the beneficiaries of that rating. we're all beneficiaries of the toufr tough, unpopular decisions that harry truman made. it's in large part why the american century exploded in the '40s and '50s and over the next several decades, but it is also why the united states became the indispensable power on the world stage and remained that way. >> absolutely. and he -- to me, the marvelous thing about truman, like lincoln, and i would argue george herbert walker bush, among others, is they were the right person for the moment. some of that is retrospective, of course, because we have to tell it, but one of the instincts in human nature is to tell ourselves a coherent story. but the other thing that gives, i think, confidence to presidents is the journey of harry truman. and i've talked to more than a few of them who understand that the 22% in real time may be the p

germany, they argue, historians do, that it contributed to the rise of nationalism and the rise of adolf hitlernroll that and you make some new arguments about whether the flu and its impact on wilson affected the treaty of versailles, if you go back and look at wilson and argue that maybe his having the flu affected his behavior in the negotiation of the treaty of versailles, then it unrolls even more. but again, i think that's something that historians will be studying for many decades to come. >> some historians say wilson may have experienced a different strain of flu, not the strain that caused the pandemic back then. but there's no dispute that president wilson's behavior changed after his illness. >> people who knew wilson then and had been with him for a long time said he was never the same after that flu. there is a suggestion by quite a few historians that the flu might have affected wilson's judgment, his reasoning, his willpower. >> we'll never know for sure what was going on inside president wilson's mind. historian john barry puts it this way. >> i'm not a real believer in alterna

not like to hear this -- he is the equivalent of what germany was in 1933 that was changed by adolf hitler and the german people are still suffering from what the identity israelis in jewish people during a particular time. host: thank you for your service. daniel, your response? guest: i think the hitler comparison detracts from the prior point, how divided we are. look, i'm a white guy that went out and talk to a lot of people so take it with a grain of salt. notuld not say race did play a factor for anyone. i am sure it did. but i would say it had more to do with people feeling left behind by the economy, not listened to come and wanting to have dignity. again, when trump forced that america, aodwill to baffled a lot of reporters. how could this guy from new york, probably never been on a farm, how was he able to do that? was it about race? no most of what i heard over and over again was coming he listened to us, acknowledged our work is important, we can't survive as a country on a paying jobs,. low wor message in 20 16 was, we're going to make america great again and you're going to b

adolf hitler had earned enough votes in the elections of 1932, that very shortly he would be able toreat deal to make him chancellor. imperial japan was on the march abroad and was about to leave the league of nations over an episode into manchuria and the international order was falling apart. host: you said people were losing faith in the democratic process. what was the situation like on election day? what percentage of those eligible voted, and what were the results like? eric: i do not know what voter turnout was on election day. host: was it a resounding defeat for hoover's policies? that is the point of the question. eric: the election of 1932 it definitely an ideological one where roosevelt promised a new deal and under that heading promised all manner of things. most notably, a massive public works programs, support for agriculture, unemployment insurance, so not only a recovery program from the depression but a rebalancing of the economy to make it more equitable, and hoover attacks that program as being socialistic. he said he smelled the fumes had recently boiled over in

could there have been a bitter obstacle against adolf hitler? he probably would have come into power just because of how versatile the treaty of versailles was. -- it's a big open question that we will never know the answer of. but isolation i don't think is the answer. the world is a dangerous place, and we need allies, and i think that is the lesson we learned from world war ii certainly. so that's one of the consequences of the war. the failure of the piece that leads to the next war. we also have in the summer of 1919, the nation's first red scare. not in the 19 forties or 19 fifties with mccarthy-ism, rather 1990s, this summer is known as the red summer. during world war i there was a great deal of inflation. -- inflations roughly 100% which means that price is doubled. of course we just couldn't keep up with that. thus in the summer of 1919 the restricts all over the country from the workers. they were simply demanding better pay. however, many people considering that the bolsheviks had just taken over russia, fear that the communist have

. >> adolf hitler's vacation home in germany, eagle nest where he refers to hitler as the fuehrer. >> term to describe hitler was offensive to the jewish community. >> pointing out that he called him a supreme evil in the post. >> my fiance is a biracial young woman. i'm going to have biracial children. >> he says in his conservative agenda, does see potential for compromise on democrats with broadband expansion, opioids. >> i believe you can love god, love guns and hate greenhouse gases. >> reporter: cawthorn told cnn he suspected fraud in the presidential election but did acknowledge that trump's legal team had yet to prove it. >> if joe biden is our president and i was a betting man, i would probably say he will be. >> reporter: two days later at a gathering of young conservatives. >> i will be contesting the election. >> reporter: not ready to completely accept reality, but open to what's next. >> i look forward to working with him and i think we can modernize our country together. >> reporter: we barely scratched the surface on some of the controversy surrounding cawthorn but it'

many other countries and in response, of course, you saw the rise of the nazi party to power, adolf hitler gained enough votes in the election -- it was 1932 that very shortly in january of 1933 he would be able to broker a deal that would make him chancellor, imperial japan was of course on the march abroad and was about to leave the league of nations over the episode in manchuria and therefore the international order was falling apart. >> you said people were losing faith in the democratic process. what was the situation like on election election day? what percentage of eligibles actually voted and what were the results like? >> i don't know off the top of my head what voter turnout was on election day. >> was it a resounding defeat for hoover's policies and a resounding plus for the new direction? that's really the point of the question. >> the election of 1932 was definitely an ideological one where roosevelt promised a new deal and under that heading promised all manner of things. most notably a massive public works program for his agriculture, old age pensions and unemployment insura

upon his return, adolf hitler awards him a pretty nice award. the nice cross, the iron cross. by july, hitler has invaded the soviet union. it is a couple of months later that he is transferred back to germany. his squadron gets brand new fighter sos they are testing these things out in holland. so october 25, 1941, he takes off in his new fighter to test out over the atlantic. the engine seizes up and he has to crash land into the atlantic and he is killed. yeah. he's a german. right? but after all that, it is a sad story. so, he dies. but his body is never recovered. a book about his exploits is called the one that got away. it was written in 1957. and there was a movie by the same name from 2002. >> we have had confidence, charm, now we have longevity. so henry zarol was a french soldier. one of the few who served in world war i and world war ii and the only one i could find that escaped from both world war i and 2 encampments. he was a captain in world war i, captured during a bayonet charge. he spent a couple of months in german cap tyty. he escaped and joined the circus.

adolf hitler awards him a nice award, the knight's cross of the iron cross. by july of 1941, hitler has invaded the soviet union. werra is on the front lines with his air force unit. it's a couple of months later that he's transferred back to germany. his squadron gets brand-new fighters. so they're testing these things out in holland. and so on october 25th, 1941, werra takes off in his brand-new fighter. for whatever reason, the engine seizes up and he's got to crash land into the atlantic and he is killed. yeah. i mean, he's a german, right? but after all of that, it's a sad story [ laughter ] so he dies and his body is never recovered. but a great book all about werra's exploits is called "the one that got away" written in 1957. there was a movie that was created in 2002 by the same name. >> we had confidence and charm, now we got longevity. so henry jarreau was a french soldier. he was one of the few who served in both world war i and world war ii. and he's the only one i could find or i'm sure there are more, but the only one i could find that escaped f

have divided a nation that then could not, for instance, have projected the power it did against adolf hitlerou know, willie, even generals in the pentagon today support the renaming of these bases. this is a -- >> yeah. >> -- they believe it would be best for military unity, for military readiness, for the truth. they want this. this isn't -- this isn't, hey, some rogue movement. the people who run the united states military want this done, asked for this to be done, and you have donald trump playing, again, just -- just to the lowest of low instincts in cultural wars actually -- he's actually, say it again, on christmas eve, he is cutting pay raises for our men and women in uniform over something where he thinks he might pick up one or two points in a cultural war. >> yeah. i mean, he's choosing, as jon said, figures from the confederate army, generals from the confederate army of, you know, how long ago, over active duty members of the military today. waiting not only for a pay raise but veterans also waiting for benefits that were included in this bill. he's hearing from republicans as we

not like to hear this -- he is the equivalent of what germany was in 1933 that was changed by adolf hitler and the german people are still suffering from what the identity israelis in jewish people during a particular time. host: thank you for your service. daniel, your response? guest: i think the hitler comparison detracts from the prior point, how divided we are. look, i'm a white guy that went out and talk to a lot of people so take it with a grain of salt. notuld not say race did play a factor for anyone. i am sure it did. but i would say it had more to do with people feeling left behind by the economy, not listened to come and wanting to have dignity. again, when trump forced that america, aodwill to baffled a lot of reporters. how could this guy from new york, probably never been on a farm, how was he able to do that? was it about race? no most of what i heard over and over again was coming he listened to us, acknowledged our work is important, we can't survive as a country on a paying jobs,. low wor message in 20 16 was, we're going to make america great again and you're going to b

would like to make -- i did not trust trump and i do not believe in trump because he reminds me of adolf hitlers trying to take over the democratic united states. the support of the republican party -- you hear the target of -- talk of succession, to me it -- theyin-hand how bush would like to have that type of -- governedody body. host: this is steve out of topeka, kansas. democrat. good morning. caller: how are you this morning? host: doing well. go ahead. caller: i set the timer for 60 seconds. i think if everybody cannot say what they think in 60 seconds, that is ok. the timer has started. comparison is interesting. well.mber it it was a no-brainer. i'm embarrassed that our withney general went in the gang of 100 and i was ashamed that he did because we have a great democratic governor in the state. i have a saying on this and it says, if you are always looking back and you are trying to move forward, you're going to walk into the wall. ahead,are trying to move you are going to walk into the wall. host: what do you think about ben sasse, your republican senator out there? ander: we are in ka

not like to hear this -- he is the equivalent of what germany was in 1933 that was changed by adolf hitler the german people are still suffering from what the identity israelis in jewish people during a particular time. host: thank you for your service. daniel, your response? guest: i think the hitler comparison detracts from the prior point, how divided we are. look, i'm a white guy that went out and talk to a lot of people so take it with a grain of salt. notuld not say race did play a factor for anyone. i am sure it did. but i would say it had more to do with people feeling left behind by the economy, not listened to come and wanting to have dignity. again, when trump forced that america, aodwill to baffled a lot of reporters. how could this guy from new york, probably never been on a farm, how was he able to do that? was it about race? no most of what i heard over and over again was coming he listened to us, acknowledged our work is important, we can't survive as a country on a paying jobs,. low wor message in 20 16 was, we're going to make america great again and you're going to be pa

would love that destroyed german society, paved the way, created the conditions for the rise of adolf hitlertuart, is 12 years ago when the fed printed all that money after the 2008-2009 recession, they didn't get a big inflation because the regulators wouldn't let the banks lend the money. so these people like stephanie k everything lton think, aha, there are no consequences. as this money starts to seep out into the economy, there will be consequences, and they won't be prepared for it, and we'll have a disaster on our hands. thank you for sounding the warning on it because this is the train wreck that we can see coming. stuart: glad we're in agreement on that. we'll talk to susan a little bit later about this. steve forbes, all good. now, the markets clearly rallying very strongly today. i think it's on reports that we're going to get some kind of stimulus, the latest report is maybe $908 billion. maybe. but you don't like any kind of stimulus at this point, do you? you don't think it's necessary. >> well, you can make a case, i'm so glad that we're in an environment where $908 billion so

adolf eichmann. i will just briefly give you a sort of snapshot of who he was, it's important to the context. he joined the secret services in 1932, shortly before hitler rose to power. and 1933 and 1934 he took on the position as head of the jewish department. . his role was essentially to help target jews in germany, and help make plans for the future in order to immigrate down and push them out of germany. by the time 1938 comes, the idea of immigration is now forced deportation. he is put in charge as soon as germany annexes australia sent to austria. he sends a note back to a friend, quote unquote, they are finally in my hands. they are finally in my hands. so we have this idea of adolf eichmann, i don't know if there are any he had a rent themes in here who wrote about the trial. argued that adolf eichmann was sort of just a cobb in the wheel of the nazi machine. he didn't necessarily have any demonic bent towards the jews or otherwise. that could be further from the case. he was committed to his job, absolutely. by 1944 he had become as he titled himself the master of the juice. he was the operational master of the execution of the holocaust. wh

adolf eichmann. and i will briefly give you a snap shot of who he was because i think it is important. he joined the ss at 26 years old. in 1932. shortly before hitler rose to power. in 1933, 1934, he took on a position as head of the jewish department. his role was essentially to help target jews in germany and help make plans in the future to emigrate they will, push them out of germany. by the time 1938 comes, that idea of emigration has forced deportation. he is put in charge as soon as germany annexes austria. he is sent to austria and he sends a note back to a friend, quote/unquote, they are finally in my hands. they are finally in my hands. so we have this idea of adolf eichmann. i don't know if there are any hannah rent fans in here who wrote about the trial, and argued that adolf eichmann was a cog in the wheel of the nazi machine. that he didn't have necessarily any bent, demonic bent toward the jews or otherwise. that couldn't be further from the case. he was committed to his job absolutely. by 1944, he had become as he titled himself, the master of the jews. the operational master of the execution of the holocaust. whenever germany invad