year-old was arrested after he allegedly posted messages in an online gaming platform under the name adolph hitler. investigators say he threatened to shoot up synagogues and any police that responded. >> it can happen in the bay area. it can happen anyone. that's just the day and age we're living in. >> he's no longer in custody but police say they're keeping track of his whereabouts and his >> local students a new class action lawsuit tied to the college admissions scandal. 26 of them are suing 8 universities including stanford and usc. students were denied admission to colleges and they're also suing the admitted ring leader and his foundation. the students want their applications reimbursed with interests along with attorney fees and court costs. >> new details on the courtside confrontation between a toronto rapt raptor's president and sheriff's deputy. he now has a concussion. we told you about that altercation. the raptor's president allegedly shoved the deputy and hit him in the face when he blocked him from going on the court to celebrate the raptor concussion and is on medical leave. he

in an on game gaming net brk under the name adolph hitler. >> it can happen in the bay area.t can happen an unfortunately that's the daw and age we're living in. >>> police say they are keeping track of his wrblts and his movements. >>> a newturn today. the deputy says he has a concussion. we broke the story after the warriors' game in oakland. raptors' president allegedly shoved the deputy and hit him in the face when the deputy stopped him from going to the court to celebrate the win. the veteran now says he has a concussion and is on medical leave and is considering filing a lawsuit. >>> pg&e is agreed to get counties and suticities a billi cls. it's of earlier this year pg&e filed for bankruptcy. this deal must be the judge over seeing pg&e's finances. >>> and a big problem with teenagers especially. today city leaders unanimously voting to block the sale of e-cigarettes until there's fda approval. to curb underage vaping. still needs final approval from the board of supervisors. >>> google is going all in. the ceo is pledging $1 billion to make more housing, including af

es and the stere ridding the world of adolph hitler, and i frankly can't think of a moremi importanion >> woodruff: then, tension over tariffs. with penalties on imports from mexico scheduled to kick in on monday, mexican officome to washington to try to make a deal. us, the candidates and t climate. where e 2020 democratic presidential hopefuls stand on

cyber tip that farka had allegedly posted messages in an online gaming platform under the name adolph hitler 6 million. documents show the post threatened to shoot up synagogues while live streaming nazi music and also kill police officers. >> he was threatening to commit a mass shooting. similar to that which happened in san diego and new zealand. he would also attack police or first responders as they went on scene to deal with the threat. >> reporter: search warrant documents say police also found a 36-inch sword, books about nazi life, camouflage clothing and other items in farka's home. >> we're very disturbed by it. >> reporter: tonight the anti-defamation league is applauding the police and fbi for their quick actions. they're also letting the community know farka's been released on bail after pleading not guilty. >> with our partners at the jewish community federation sent out a bulletin to jewish institutions and organizations in northern california apprising them of the situation and providing them with ways to contact law enforcement if need be. >> reporter: now, concord police sa

[laughter] but he had once praised adolph hitler. this was not good material.ally pressed him. office, we did not get it done, but we started something there in africa that did make a difference. they heard us. it encouraged citizens throughout africa to believe that they, too, had a right to participate in the public life for their country. and a lot of progress occurred because of that example. jon: mr. president? carter: one other aspect of human rights that has not been mentioned is the right of people to live in peace. unfortunately, not just under trump, but a long time our country has been the foremost warlike country on earth. i had in my sunday school lesson a few sundays ago, i looked it up on google, the united states has been a country now for about 242 years. we have been completely at peace 16 years. we have been at war with somebody 242 years. that is another thing he asked -- ask about, a symptom or a cause. if the american people did not war was ok to go to work -- in order to expand americans influence on global affairs, then we would not do t

he told us he was scared as a rabbit but he needed to help get rid of adolph hitler. ody had to do something because old hitler he needed to be brought down. >> he needed to be brought down. >> another vet honored, 95-year-old who landed at omaha beach, the then 19-year-old acted bravely under fire. how does he want to be remembered? take a listen. >> a guy that tried to do his best. i don't consider myself a hero. i was scared most of the time. i had to act like i was brave, you know. >> you were brave. >> it was just an act. >> to a man, bill, these d-day veterans we spoke with were humble, gracious and they were and are dedicated. to country, to their fellow soldiers, to their families and yes, they changed the world. back to you. >> bill: it was just an act. what a line. thank you for sharing that. >> sandra: dan hoffman is still joining us. it is something. as we await the vice president speaking in bedford, virginia. the individual stories and pain felt across the nation during that time. bedford, virginia, they have a national d-day memorial there for a bedford

and shows who were taken by adolph hitler.t's unbelievable it's a fake equivalence. there is no equivalence. just this past december i was in israel and i learned more than i knew before about the concentration camps. not only did the nazis insure themselves a slave labor population, but their ultimate goal was ex form nation through labor. their lives were taken. families were ripped apart. millions of families and lives completely ruined by this evil regime. there is no comparison here. trish: a sitting member of congress. >> it's ignorant. trish: shiestles on the foreign affairs committee to boot. michelle, you talk to college kid all over the country. they have a lot of tolerance for the ilhan omars and the aoc's. but in this instance aoc went too far. >> we know aoc loves to say crazy things and get attention. it's clear she crossed the line. when cabot phillips talked to students about these comments, the students said it's too far. that is an extreme statement. trish: that's saying a lot considering the liberal attitude

they have food and water and they are not being slaughtered the way adolph hitler slaughtered thousandsf jews. this one low mark for the left to go after chuck todd because he dared to say what was right. >> i give chuck credit. there was another host on cnn that also called out the comment and he deserves credit, too. the fact the democrats are attacking him for speaking up for what we know to be historically accurate. and her comments were heinous, as you said. it shows how unhinged the left has become. trish: what's going on with your party? >> i'm with you tonight and with mark. aoc's comments are entirely inappropriate. it does like chuck said, it does a disservice to the detainees and i can't make a defense of it. i will say, though, that obviously there is a huge humanitarian crisis that has to be dealt with at the border. trish: it's completely different, know though. trish: anyone who lost a loved one in world war ii period. it's pretty disgusting she can get away with that. and even more disgusting, when she is called out by a member of the media, the left piles on to him. the

the d-day invasion on june 6, 1944, marked the beginning of the end for adolph hitler's dream of world domination. president trump is talking about the prospects and efforts to avoid modern day wars. kevin corke is traveling with the president. he reports from ireland. good evening, kevin. >> evening, bret. on the heels of that false story that north korea's lead negotiator had been executed, tonight president trump is expressing skepticism over other reports like some that are suggesting that kim jong-un wants to attack america choosing to believe that the leader of the north still wants to make a deal with the u.s. >> i think chairman kim would like to make a deal. >> president trump today left the door open for a third summit with north korean dictator kim jong-un. despite a new warning from pyongyang urging the u.s. to change the course of its negotiations before it's too late. >> no nuclear testing for a long period of time. >> the president's comments came in a bilateral availability but down played the short range ballistic missile tests. the president was confronted about the p

and the stakes were ridding the world of adolph hitler, and i ankly can't think of a more important mission than that. >> woodruff: then, tension over tariffs. with penales on imports from mexico scheduled to kick in on monday, mexican ficials come to washington to try to make a deal. plus, the candidates and the climate. where the 2020 democratic presidential hopefuls stand on climate change. all that and more, on night's pbs newsur. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language program that teaches real-life convsations in a new language, like spanish, french, italian, german, and more. babbel's ten to 15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> kevin. >> kevin! >> kevin? advice for life. life well-planned. learn more at raymondjames.com. >> consumer cellular. >> home advisor. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and proved economic performance and financial litera in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic eng

adolph hitler was sleeping.kably and, of course, how many people lost their lives in the service of trying to free the world from nazi germany and europe. abby. >> it's incredible the amount of sacrifice. even americans have a difficult time understanding the scale of this. some 10,000 allied troops died that day. more than 6,000 were americans. for president trump to be here, it is extraordinarily meaningful. america sacrificed so much that day. in the prayer he read today from president roosevelt, there was a line noting that many of the people they would send that day would never return. many of them did not. for president trump to read that prayer, i think, is just a reminder of the kind of sacrifice that thousands gave all those years ago and also the kind of sacrifice that many americans are giving right at this moment for people who live far, far away so that we can all stand here in freedom essentially. i think as we take in all of what we have seen, this week has been about the place that the united sta

the victory at normandy, the opening of the western front against adolph hitler was about an allianceold together the allies and the great american general person y personified. he was an ally and never forgot it. that was the greatness of the world's forces to stick together and the greatness of what came after the western front was the alliance stuck together after the war. i love what mitt romney said was the victory at normandy and the alliance of the great democratic countries. >> alliances are essential to america's security to our future and i can't state that more plainly. we should strengthen our alliances and not dismiss them. it's in the most vital interest to see a strong nato and a strong europe and stronger ties with the free nations of asia and the pacific and the subcontinent and every free country. we need to hold our friends closer and not neglect them or drive them away. >> i wish our own president understood those words. that's "hardball" for now. the all in town hall with elizabeth warren is next. >> there is something happening with elizabeth warren. >> elizabeth

you compared president trump's rise to that of adolph hitler's rise. do you still stand by that comparison? >> what i was talking about is the fact that tyrants can get elected and i think we all learned that in 2016. right? that's why elections matter. >> are there any rhetorical let's say gashed rails for your campaign? anywhere you will not go? some people think a hitler reference would be too far. >> well, of course, you have to be careful about what you say. i mean, the best example is the twitter account of our commander-in-chief. so, you are right. in sports you have to be careful about what you say. you know, i just am trying to speak from my heart. and be real about the challenges that are facing america. and i think it would be better if more people in washington did that. you know, people often ask me, seth, why is congress so stupid? why can't congress believe in climate change or whatever else? and i have only been there a few years. but my experience is most of my colleagues are pretty smart. what's lacking in washington isn't intelligenc

23-year-old was arrested after he posted messages in an online gaming platform under the name adolph hitler. he threatened to shoot up synagogues and any police that responded. >> it can happen in the bay area. it can happen anywhere. that's just the day and age we're living in. >> he's no longer in custody but police are keeping track of his movements. >> new details on the courtside confrontation between raptors president and sheriff's deputy. the deputy says he has a concussion. we first told you about the altercation last thursday on today in the bay. raptor's president allegedly shoved a deputy and hit him in the face when the deputy blocked him from going on to the court to celebrate the raptor's win. the deputy, a 20-year-old veteran now says he has a concussion and is on medical leave. he also has a serious jaw injury and is considering filing a lawsuit. >> nbc bay area responds to a san jose woman whose car flunked the smog test. >> she accused the dealer's shop of blowing smoke so chris and his team got involved. >> deborah said she battled with mercedes benz of stephen's creek ov

where they landed on the beaches spilled out of their boats on a mission to save the world from adolph hitlernday closer. >> reporter: every soldier has a bond of brotherhood forged in combat. for 96-year-old jake larson, it's best exemplified by the motto of his first army youth. >> to the last man. >> what does that mean when you hear that now? >> i am literally the last man. >> reporter: jake is among the last of a generation that's fading away. growing up in 1922 he witnessed hitler's third reich. >> hitler had europe signed up. >> reporter: at 15 years old he lied about his age and signed up. the teenage recruit shipped out to england. >> there was no place to get in. inning gland was the only place. >> it wasn't just his skill as a rifleman, but his speed as a typist that earned him top secret clearance. >> i was helping plan the invasion. >> reporter: jake also knew he would be in the landing force. >> did that terrify you? >> no. no. you wanted to see some action. get it done with. now a 21-year-old sargeant, jake and his unit boarded a landing craft off the stormy seas of omaha beach

he is essentially adolph hitler in asia, but now he has the president of the united states with rapt attention and love in his eyes wrapped around his finger. this is really going to impact the national security of the united states because, one, north korea does not care what we think or they're willing to do whatever their agenda is. if that's to develop further atomic weapons, they will do it. if that is, if they find the united states doesn't play well with them, that they'll start punishing south korea. oh, by the way, i don't think i've heard donald trump talk about the return of all the kidnapped japanese and south koreans that have been held in north korea. and he certainly didn't ask north korea from any restitution for the murder of otto warmbier but he actually paid $2 million. we are in a very dark place with north korea right now because what you see is a man who is so ahab obsessed with a photograph that will get him what he thinks will get him the nobel prize. he will sell the united states' national security and that of asia right down the river. >> it does strike me,

and it was a fight against evil that had been incarnated in a man by the name of adolph hitler who wrecked significantly. >> it was a fight that was joined by those countries in an alliance, in a coalition that worked very closely together. and from that we learned the value of alliances and coalitions. and at this particular moment we have to tread carefully on alliances that we've counted on in the past and that have been valuable to us in the past. endangering those alliances between the united states and britain or the other european nations, our trading nations, while at the same time frankly standing up for trade relations that are fair and do carry reciprocity and do have a common and level playing field. that's what the president has been arguing. >> you add to it the wars were fought ultimately to protect america's national interest and europe's national interest. as china and russia continue their disrespect for intellectual property and cyberattacks that we continue to learn about coming out of china and russia, having a europe, having a strong ally in the u.s. and the u.s. havi