basically, with the elimination of adolph hitler, we then have the opportunity to try and sum up what this war in europe meant. we do so with a film that tells what the cost of hitler's nazi germany meant to the world. in terms of death, it was something that had never been seen before. in terms of destruction, culture and unity the holocaust jews as well as others, political prisoners, so on. many others perished in hitler's concentration camp system. we try and give people what allied troops were fighting for. what it meant to extinguish that from the world. the end of the road to berlin after we try and summarize the cost of the war for our public, we have an ending quote by general dwight d. eisenhower. this came from a letter that the supreme commander wrote in april of 1943 to his son john. which he tried to put the meaning of a conflict that he was so central in trying to prosecute. he said, no other war in history has so definitely lined up the forces of arbitrary oppression and dictatorship against those of human rights and individual liberty. eisenhower, this is what the war

altogetherments the washington post says jeb bush once received an e-mail asking if he would kill adolph hitler as a baby if he could travel back in time. >> no, look, you got to step up. >> but the republican presidential candidate warns that as the movies have taught us, going back in time to change effects on the present. and the new york daily news reports the world anti-doping agency alleges russia covered up deeping by athletes and recommends suspending russia. the agency claims russia's best track and field atmosphere looets, coaches and others took part in a state sponsored toping program for years. russia says the claims are unfounded. a strong finish for the chicago bears on monday night football after falling behind san diego 13-0 to start the game t. bears rally late. quarterback jay cutler leads chicago to 15 points in the fourth quarter, giving the bears a 32 to 19 win. it is the sixth straight loss for the chargers. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," super model giselle bun chen, i'm anne-marie green. . >>> no more merry christmas on starbucks. no more. i woul

you get a sense of the scale of adolph hitler's power where he and benito mussolini have an empire -- really more german, but they have an empire that stretches across europe and north africa. the sea of red means we have a long way to go in this war. this jeep actually plays an audio track that mimics what it was like to be in the track. -- retreat in kasserine pass. in the retreat, the united states is going to reorganize its forces. general george patton is going to come in, and we are going to drive forward victory in north africa when in may 1943, we win against the germans in battle, guttar,attle of el driving germany out of north africa. unfortunately, it was not a complete the degree because the germans will escape with a lot of men and equipment into italy to continue the fight. so sicily is the next stop on the road to berlin. we are now entering the sicily gallery here at the national world war ii museum. you can see at this map the initial landing where allied forces are going to drop parachutes and then also come in with amphibious landings in july 1943. sicily is going t

is the grandson of the original who founded the company and who created the original beetle for adolph hitlermean, not that there's anything wrong with that, but volkswagen is the car company founded by an authoritarian leader. i've had a lot of interaction with the doctor where he recommended chrysler. get everybody into the room, make a change. and if they don't have it done, fire everybody. then tell them to have a nice day. and i said well, you know, i don't think that would work in the u.s. culture. he said, that's your problem. you're too soft. you don't want change. you don't like -- you would like change, but you don't want it. and i think this is -- i mean, bmw was a much more compliant culture where bosses actually listened to their subordinates. and certainly my experience in american companies is there's a great deal of -- not as much as there should be, but there's a great deal of give and take between leaders and subordinates. >> the time beats, sadly, bob. we should also mention you're swiss born, of course. >> i'm actually a european. >> yes. they're everywhere. nice to see yo