, the anne frank foundation saying it is horrified. matt finn has a very latest on all of this from tel aviv. height match. cooks hi eric i spoke to israel's special envoy to combat anti-semitism she told me it's not lost on anybody this happened in that city were and frank hid. also today the dutch government is now acknowledged it may have missed some israeli intelligence. possibly forewarning about this attack but want to warn you the video is disturbing and graphic. it shows his release soccer fans being kicked, stomped on the ground. some ending up in amsterdam's iconic canals in the early morning hours yesterday. it happened after a soccer match between an israeli team and i ask amsterdam. they have labeled anti-semitic crime today 63 people remained in custody. israel added multiple emergency flights to the netherlands yesterday to rush home israelis. i spoke to one man as he landed back here in israel. he said he ran through alleyways with the sisters for safety. >> the aids became very violent. they were looking for israeli an

at the time, they were showing a theatre production of the diary of anne frank.itness told affiliate wxyz that many people inside were so afraid they had to be escorted to their cars. >> to have that much hatred, it makes no sense to me. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies arrived on the scene and the detroit news reports the demonstrators left after they were told to leave. the theatre company issued a statement saying the protestors outside gave us a glimpse of what those in hiding fell. >> it's no coincidence this vile demonstration happened during a performance about this young girl whose story as come to epitomize a kind of heroism in the face of evil. >> reporter: this isn't the first time michigan has seen such hate. in july, white supremacists marched through howl about 40 miles northwest of detroit. faces covered, signs in hand, shouting hail hitter. this was the scene in nashville, tennessee, five months before that. as masked men marched but downtown nashville displaying swastikas, this member of the tennessee house of representatives took notice. >> they

it's where anne frank hid from the nazis and wrote her diary until her betrayal in 1944. 80 years latertisemitism has a different face. >> jews are blamed for the bad things happening outside our community. i cannot pick up the phone. there's a dutch shoe. call netanyahu and ask him to stop it or to diminish it or whatever. he doesn't pick up the phone. >> community leader hans weijel believes trouble is being orchestrated by a violent minority and has proffered an olive branch. >> there are imams who talk to our rabbis and our laymen who talk to our laymen. but the problem is we don't hear any sound of, let's say, the leaders of the muslim community who say anti-semitism is wrong. you can't blame jews in holland. you can't blame jews for what's happening in israel. >> back in paris, moroccan born protestor abdul karim insists it's wrong to depict the gaza debate as a conflict between islam and jews. >> for the last 18 years, there's been a blockade in gaza. can you imagine, a place as small as gaza under a blockade? it's not just muslims who are revolted by this situation. >> but the h

the american legion post and at the time they were showing a theater production of the diary of anne frankch tells the story of a jewish girl who hid from the during the holocaust . one witness told the affiliate wxyz that many people inside were so afraid that they had to be escorted to their cars. >> they have that much hatred in them and it makes no sense to me. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies arrived and the news reported that demonstrators left after they were told to vacate the parking lot. the theater company issued a statement saying in part, the presence of protesters outside give us a small glimpse of the fear and uncertainty felt by those in hiding. >> it is no coincidence that this vile demonstration happened during a performance about this young girl whose story has come to epitomize a kind of heroism in the face of evil. >> reporter: this isn't the first time michigan has seen such a. in july white supremacists marched about 45 miles north of detroit with faces covered in fines in their hands some shouting hail hitler and this was the scene in nashville, tennessee five months

. >>> new this morning, shock and fear at a performance of "the diary of ann frank," ecause of what was happening outside. nazi flags being held by several people gathered outside of the production. this video shared on social media shows the demonstrators flying the nazi flag outside the american legion where the play was being performed. cnn's polo sandoval joins us now. you were tracking this. were there words? do we know anything about these protesters? and did people inside know what was going on? >> they were told during intermission, sara, important to call this exactly what it is, as you point out. this is anti- semitic hate. and it was on full display over the weekend in livingston county, michigan. several men -- several individuals, using masks, to hide their faces, not only wave nazi flags, but also reportedly shouting racist slurs outside that legion where the play was taking place. according to several reports, they eventually vacated the premises after the legion asked them to leave. we have reached out to authorities for more information about this. and what we understan

. >> nazi protesters outside the american legion, which was hosting a play, the diary of anne frank, about the holocaust. >> people were shocked. >> they were appalled. >> an army veteran posting the encounter on the legion's facebook page, saying as he confronted the group, they shouted anti-semitic and racial slurs. we had 75 people downstairs that watched that play, and out of that 75, there was 50 or 60 of them that were afraid to leave this building. >> we had to escort them to their cars. nobody in america should feel like that. >> in upstate new york, another disturbing scene this week. hundreds of wanted posters plastered across the university of rochester accusing certain staff members of ethnic cleansing and displacing palestinians. the university says the faculty members were targeted because they're jewish. it comes just days after two jewish students at depaul university in chicago were physically attacked. one, a reservist in the israeli military police, releasing images of the masked men, calling it a hate crime. the anti-defamation league reports a 300% increase in an

the family of anne frank was not taken away by nancys, backed by amsterdam police. —— by nazis.history. for you it is not possible to control everything in the city. but you are not elected as mayor. why don't you conclude and you feel that you have to resign? because this is the first pogrom after the war. before you start —— translation: you did not mention your name. first of all i was elected by amsterdam city council. then i was appointed by the crown and i represent everyone. yes, during — i represent everyone. yes, during the second world war, and i— during the second world war, and i started with that as well, _ and i started with that as well, that we abandoned the jewish— well, that we abandoned the jewish population in a terrible way, — jewish population in a terrible way, and _ jewish population in a terrible way, and under my responsibility we are now investigating that by the way that the government has handled the jewish population at the time — the jewish population at the time. and of course we are very much _ time. and of course we are very much ashamed by the

now he's director of the anne frank educational center in frankfort and a consultant to george evello on anti semitism sub a new a team. i grew up in frankfort as the daughter of pakistani refugees. now she's a political scientist doing research for the german interior ministry on issues of his long, my phobia in germany. their union is one of life. obviously, statements, often people see us as a symbol of hope for the middle east conflict, but we're sorry to disappoint them. our marriage is not a peace project, it's really just a normal marriage. she's an incense, no model you no matter how open and liberal the 2 communities may claim to be. for many on both sides. marriage between jews and muslims goes too far. the couple of parents also struggled to accept it. that's what this app is kind of fine. of course, they weren't jumping for joy. neither of our families are free of the stereotypes and prejudices that are so prevalent that all not about the middle east conflict. either the tires in times in a mirror and family are directly affected by the conflict and each side has preconcei

the negotiations broke down, they were diverted to bergen-belsen camp, the notorious camp where anne frank died. fortunately, andy was allowed to stay with his mother family or his mother sister and uncle. they escaped into switzerland as the war near its end. and in 1945, manny, his family, immigrated to palestine, where their family was entirely or nearly entirely reunited the mandel family to the united states. in 1949, settling in philadelphia, phil and he married his wife adrian in 1958 and practiced psycho therapy in maryland. right r right next door here until retired in 2014. manny is a volunteer at the united states holocaust memorial right here in dc. and if you've had the opportunity to visit that memorial, i urge you do so. i also urge you to buckle up before you go in. we're also pleased to welcome tibor. born in 1929, to a --, to jewish parents in the former czechoslovak here, tibor because of his jewish origin, he was not allowed to attend school during. his most formative years. 14, 15, 16. tibor spent three years evading. the german nazis and the slovak government hiding w

nazi protesters outside where the play "the diary of anne frank" was being performed.e of antisemitic incidents. rhiannon ally is here. good morning, rhiannon. this is disturbing. >> good morning, michael. very disturbing. this is creating fear among jewish people, both here in the u.s. and abroad from the u.s. to europe, acts of hate have many on edge and have people wondering, what's next? this is the scene near detroit. nazi protesters outside the american legion which was hosting a play "the diary of anne frank" about the holocaust. >> people were shocked. appalled. >> reporter: an army veteran posting the encounter on the legion's facebook page saying he confronted the group as they shouted antisemitic and racial slurs. >> we have 75 people downstairs that watched that play. out of that 75, there were 50 or 60 that were afraid to leave this building. we had to escort them to their car. nobody in america should feel like that. >> reporter: in upstate new york, another disturbing scene. hundreds of wanted posters plastered across the university of r ochester accusin

protesters leaving nazi flags at a diary of ann frank production in michigan. swastikas, slurs. this is what one wrote to talk going this phenomenon. they don't necessarily view donald trump as a part of them. but what they feel is that when he says thing like immigrants poison the blood of the country and he wants to mass deport them. that fits in their ideology. the end game is he fails to deport 16 million people and then white americans look to them and say we need to do it your way. so another set of grievances that this far, far right is turning to trump to solve. >> this has been kind of stated from the outset. the rise of the trump movement. even early in the presidency when we saw charlottesville. and irrespective of people on the right have disputed the meaning of trump saying there are very fine people on both sides. irrespective of that. the mere fact that that crowd took inspiration from him. they found him to be heroic. someone who represents the interests and saw the world in ways in which they did is in itself damning. so this is a kind of ongoing dynamic that we

. >> even in hitler's germany, you could cross the alps to switzerland or hide in an attic like anne frank did and today the mechanisms are being put in place that will make it so none of us can run or hide and they are putting in 5g to harvest our data that controls our behavior. >> needless to say that isn't true. but to tell you how we got here tonight rfk jr. mounted his own presidential race and dropped out to help clear trump's pass to 270 electoral votes and later formed a close knit relationship with the republican nominee who promised on the campaign trail to let kennedy go wild on health policy if he wanted and now he may get that chance. a few days ago we heard from rfk threatening mass firings at the fda posting that the war on public health is about to end and preserve your records and pack your bags he said. tonight he took a bit of a different tone saying i look forward to working with more than 80,000 employees and free agency so they can pursue their mission to make americans once again the healthiest people on earth. my source to start us out is the former acting cdc dire

mary ann franks is legislative and policy te

the clue cluck ue cluks fan fly diary of anne frank production in michigan, this is what an entity wrotelked about this phenomenon, they don't view donald trump as a part of them, but what they feel is that what he says things like immigrants poison the blood of the country and that he wants to mass deport them, that fits that irideology and their end game is he fails to deport 16 million people and then white americans look to them and say we need to do it zwrur way. another set of grievances that this far, far, far right is turning to trump to solve. >> this has been kind of stated from the outset, you know, the rise of the trump movement, you know, even early in the presidency when we saw charlottesville. irrespective of the people on the right have disputed the meaning of trump saying they were very fine people on both sides, but irrespective of that, the mere fact that that crowd took inspiration from him, that they found him to be heroic, that someone who represented their interests and saw the world in ways in which they did, you know, is in it dev damning. so this is kind of an o

i spoke with israel come back to anti-semitism and not lost anybody in the city where anne frank hit.d sandra. >> john: matt finn for us in tel aviv, matt, think is much. two jewish students attacked and nepal university said they were physically showing support for israel at the time of the attack. chicago police seeking to identify the suspects. what do we know about this incident, mike? >> we know these two victims where young men 21 and 27 years old the. the chicago jewish alliance regularly took positions on the campus at nepal to open conversations about israel and the controversy surrounding israel. video released by valence the sin the of the attack and punched and knocked to the ground with anti-semitic comments. the chicago jewish alliance say a text like this are more co common. >> we as a society have framed jewish israelis as oppressors. it has greater permission structure for violence against. and you are seeing it repeatedly both in chicago and across the country. >> the nepal president put out a statement reading in part, we are outreach this occurred on the campus. co

that same week in michigan, men waived nazi flags outside a theater production of the diary of anne frankoup of neo-nazi men carried swastika flags. since the election, black and latino and lgbtq americans in at least 25 states, including kids and teenagers, have been subjected to racist text messages. the messages told recipients to report to a plantation to pick cotton. destiny, a new yorker was one of , the recipients. >> i truly felt fearful because this was the day after the election. i did not know if the winner of the election gave the authority for people to push hate but also feared for my safety in the sense of who was able to obtain my information and violate my personal space as in contacting me to send such a thing. who has that type of hate in their heart? stephanie: for more of these incidents and what can be done, i'm joined by margaret wong, president and ceo of the southern poverty law center, an organization that monitors hate and extremism in the u.s. thank you for joining the news hour. as you know the fbi is investigating those texts. as of now, we have no clear sens

mary ann franks is legislative and policy tech director at the cyber rights initiative and author of multiple books , including her latest, "fearless speech." >>> straight ahead, it's only been two and a half weeks since the aelection, it feels like t and a tihalf years. but there is something we can learn from all of this, particularly the hot and fast flameout of matt gaetz. i'll speak to former trump administration adviser olivia troye who knows a thing or two about standing up to power. also, doris kearns goodwin will join us to discuss how history can give us hope on another hour of "velshi," which begins right now. >>> good morning! sunday, november the 24th. 57 days until donald trump's l inauguration. and his administration is taking shape. as of titoday, trump has named l 15 heads of executive departments and many other top administration posts for the start of his second term, including ecten announcements tt were made cljust in the past tw days. he chose anti-vaxers, skeptics of science, a fossil fuel executive, other allies of the oil and gas industry, people with little-

. >> this is where anne frank hung out in hiding. i'm thinking the choice and the place isn't coincidental. >> and the maturity of the dutch people are peaceful, they support israel. that those immigrants and muslim radical immigrants who took advantage of the democracy of the dutch, but is problem. and look what happened recently. that legislation that said you are not allowed to arrest anyone after 10:00 p.m. can you believe that? to basically they don't understand what they are dealing with. they're dealing with terrorists, with savages, have to indict them, persecute them, and i think they need to do it sooner rather than later. and 8 we expect them not to show what they are doing because we have hundreds of videos of the people who were attacked by the israeli -- is really pleasant in amsterdam. weeks like authorities to take action against them. >> we have a new sheriff coming to town. donald trump returning to the white house. the reaction in israel seems to have been very favourable. that was a lot of friction between benjami

even in hitler germany you could cross the alps into switzerland, you can hide in an attic like anne frankid. today, the mechanisms are being put in place will make it so none of us can run and none of us can hide. >> you've been following this story for a very long time. tell us more about rfk and his beliefs that would impact the job he's being asked to do. >> well, kennedy is a conspiracy theorist. so -- >> flat out? >> flat out. not just one false thing. it is not misinformation. he believes in a world in which the government, pharmaceutical companies, health officials like dr. fauci, medical journals, he said need to be investigated by the attorney general for hiding true information. he believes in a whole world where all of these people are conspireing, they're all in on it, to keep america unhealthy. and so this is the guiding principle behind so much of his false belief around covid vaccines. he believes, like you just said, that covid vaccines have killed more people than they have helped. that is obviously untrue. and every way, shape and form. it is just not true. and he believ

you can hide in an attic like anne frank did.ay, the mechanisms are being put in place that will make it so none of us can run, and none of us can hide. they're putting in 5g to harvest our data and control our behavior joining us now is doctor peter salk, the son of the scientist who developed the polio vaccine. >> he's also an expert on infectious diseases. doctor. thanks so much for being here with us. >> you are welcome. >> before we get to rfk jr., i first want to talk about the impact your father's polio vaccine had on the world, had on americans i think a lot of people might not realize just how much it and other vaccines, vaccines really changed the world absolutely. >> polio was causing epidemics that were increasing and elsewhere in the world. in 1952, there were 58,000 children who were affected by polio, which is a crippling disease can leave you unable to walk, use your limb or your arms. you may have to be in an iron lung for a prolonged period of time. this was very, very frightening. the father and his team at the

of people waving nazi flags demonstrated outside a community theater performance of the diary of anne franke anti-defamation league says the columbus event fits a recent pattern of white supremacist incidents. the group tracked 282 such events last year, marking a 63% increase from the year before. columbus, ohio city attorney zach klein is with us now to talk about this. zach thanks for being with us. tell us your reaction to this happening in your city, and tell us what you can about who these people are. >> well, i got to tell you the first i heard about it, not only was i disgusted, but i was angry because columbus is the 14th largest city in the united states. what makes us great is our celebration of diversity, our culture, our differences. and that's what makes our neighborhoods our economy so strong. and so when you have these, these outside groups come in masked and parade up and down. one of our most celebrated touristy areas of town carrying nazi flags. it's disgusting it's vile. and they need to go back to where they came from and not come back to the city of columbus because th

materials highlighting, and you see multiple examples there, including the holocaust and the diary of anne frank. governor greg abbott supports this of course. he also issued a statement saying, in part, that these materials allow our students to better understand the connection of history, art community, literature and religion. the final vote on this is on friday. but john here is the crux of this entire story public schools in the state of texas have the power to decide what they what they teach students. they decide the curriculum. but here's the thing. the state of texas is providing a very big incentive for these schools to use the state created curriculum. this very controversial curriculum because the state would give each school district $40 per student and an additional $20 per student if they decide to choose this curriculum. that's a total of $60, and you and i know that many public schools have had many budget woes, and this is a pretty big incentive for them to choose the state product. >> yeah, i mean schools all need that kind of money. all right, rosa flores, thank you very much

week ago, another group carried nazi flags outside a michigan community production of the diary of anne frank. warren siegel joins us now. he's vice president of the anti-defamation league center on extremism. warren, i know you look at this, this type of repugnant activity all the time. do these incidents reflect a larger trend in the u.s.? right now? what can you tell us yeah, jim this is not a new phenomenon. >> we've tracked over 280. you know paramilitary style white supremacist marches and events in 2023. and we're well over 100 in 2024. we need to remember that these are designed to create fear and anxiety in communities. but also to act as almost like a photo opportunity, right? these are recorded by these white supremacists themselves to signal back to their online community to try to get people to embrace their hatred and potentially to act on it. >> and i was just going to ask, what is the goal of these demonstrators? i mean and i mean, what's your sense of whether, you know, this, this kind of stuff needs to be held up to the light of day. i mean, talking about it in the way that

ago in michigan, another group carrying nazi flags outside a theater production of "the diary of anne franke are asking both president biden and president-elect trump about the ohio incident and are waiting a response. biden responded denouncing the indent. we're awaiting a response from trump. because there was no violence in columbus and apparently no direct threat of violence, no arrests were made. the first amendment allows for all kinds of free speech, including speech filled with hate. robin? >> robin: all right, pierre. our thanks to you for your reporting. now the latest on sean diddy combs. prosecutors are accusing combs of trying to contact perspective witnesses and obstruct the case against him. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is here with more on that. good morning to you, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, robin. sean combs going to be asking a judge to release him on bail. prosecutors now say the argument for detention has only gotten stronger. this morning federal prosecutors are accusing sean diddy combs of escalating his attempts to influence the jury p

over the weekend in michigan at an anne frank play, there were nazi flags out there, just waving nazisides, from the far left and the far right, as long as we allow students to continue to march on this campus and say death to israel which is from the river to the sea is what it's basically saying or we love hamas, or sinwar was a martyr. we are allowing the same behavior, you've been so great in letting me talk on the show about how somehow antisemitism, there's a but after ward. it's tolerated somehow. you would not allow the ku klux klan to march, why do we allow nazis to march? why do we allow kids on campus -- jewish kids are terrified, still today. i'm on these social media sites that on a daily basis are showing ransacked because it's owned by israelis. this is rampant now, and it's part of the problem is the echo chambers within the jewish community and the media for some reason is not covering it from the same veracity and the same passion they would cover hatred of any other group whether it was gays or people of color. jews and i don't know if it's the whole oppressed versu

is ann rubin. >> frank mcmillan was well liked, according to those that know him. they say that's why charges against him are so shocking. >> it makes me think maybe he snapped or something that he had a mental break that nobody knew was happening. >> authorities say mcmillan stabbed his wife saturday while visiting her inside the kaiser permanente vallejo medical center. he then stabbed himself after coming out of surgery. police say he made a spontaneous admission that earlier he had killed his mother at their nearby home. >> really sad. with my family because that lady helped a lot to me. >> friend carlos ruiz says the family is a fixture in the neighborhood known for their love of church and gardening. >> everybody is surprised right here because the guy is a good guy and the family is good. they have a lot to my family. i don't know what happened that day. >> authorities are still trying to understand it. to kaiser. officials put out a statement saying in part, we're grateful to our staff members who acted quickly to intervene and provide care to those involve

host: ann in oregon. frank out fairport, new york. line for veterans. caller: good morning, sir.t to let you know i was a proud marine, 1956, over in okinawa, served two years over there. it was known as the cold war. today, i am honoring all veterans wherever they are at. i want to let you know that i put a green light on my front porch every month of november. i am hoping that everyone does that in the united states, honoring our veterans. a green light on your front porch. it doesn't cost very much for a lightbulb, green light bulb honoring our veterans. you have a very nice day. good luck to all of you veterans. host: do you know where that green light tradition started, how did you come about deciding to join the tradition? caller: i have no idea. i heard about it about six or seven years ago in rochester, new york. i've been doing it every month of november since then. a green light on the front porch. i have it go 24/7 honoring our servicemen. host: thanks for the call out of fairport, new york. shreveport, louisiana. this is homer. line for veterans. good morning. caller:

frank is going for number 27. 27. not too bad. min. min. min. 31. 31. 31. subramanium. subramanium. 36. 36. 36. bell. bell. bell. [applause] [laughter] bell. bell is 15. ann harris of north carolina. harris of north carolina. there is one left, right, and that's number 6. [applause] ok. all right, how much fun was that? we have now concluded the lottery for members select. the sweet selection times will be displayed in a few minutes on the house transition website. please continue to monitor the list of available suites as they will change throughout the day. the first selection of the day will begin at 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. so it should pop up here in just a second. there it is. there it is. it doesn't have the times yet. so conaway. conaway will go at 10:00 a.m. no, that's all right. hold on, hold on. wait for the times to pop up. it'll be gillan. [indiscernible chatter] >> hey guys, hold on. [indiscernible chatter]

you know, when i think of amsterdam, i automatically think of anne frank. right? s where my head goes. now, if you think about the persecution of people like anne for the simple fact that she was jewish, sought out and ultimately exterminated at the as a child at the hands of the nazi regime. now, to me that we are heading back to those dark days, i genuinely think that that's the case that's happening. and if it can happenin that's happening. and if it can happen in amsterdam, it can happen in amsterdam, it can happen here, surely. >> well, it's the same ideological strand that runs through the liberal left, across outside, across across shouting gas, the jews across across the world now. and the really galling thing for me about this whole saga is that this liberal left haven't been afraid to call out fascists or to call out, you know, so—called hitler 2.0. but that's been in the case of donald trump, where it is not a fascist, where it is not someone who is akin to hitler when they actually do see genuine , awful actually do see genuine, awful displays of fascis