to be remembered for what many israelis is a controversial issue of settlements in the west bank as nazis policy reports. will someone come to a divisive figure between those who love him and those who sit and eat in the water green. i will serve along with some help to keep the top of his plea the second movement. under his guidance more than a hundred statements were pulled from the gaza strip his monster to defend and preserve the jewish state israel da was a lifelong supporter of the mill to avoid. twenty seven years he fall spices and colleagues in the form of gaza settlement of teammate own might find out what it was the builder sentiment is down even in town to build twenty new homes. just like you did in other places all over so it was the father of the centers he did so much force it out from under her name. is it that is right he's going to be told to look for some to take on some home and only eight pounds and ounces and magnesium and panic on his enemy the one thing you've got to buy a silver tray what a husband who will resume to find his wife with his neighbor. sharon will m

it's hard to imagine us as nazis or communists. except to play communists. we don't have that discipline. it's a good thing. this is a generation that never grew up. all the bad things in the world, they have been done by grown-ups. >> you say the world - you joke about the world being our fault and say that the reality is that the world is a better place thanks to baby boomers. >> i think so. you put the take over of the baby boom. we don't run the world. about the time that john belushi came out in "animal house." if you look down, they're everywhere you look. obviously we had an effect. >> i'm not sure that's a good thing. it keeps the public amused. that's important. >> the truth of the matter is if you compare it to world war ii or world war i or the korean war or vietnam. once the baby boom gets in charge things calm down. we are just too lazy and self-involved to do better things. >> far too many americans died in war. >> many, many few. every death is horrible. sheer numbers have gone down. >> you say we are spoilt brats. at the same time you say we

were they as fanatical as the nazis were?and the answer in general is well different things in different places but they were not. so there was the opportunity to have some influence upon the course of events if not to stop the holocaust to deter germany. that is about as well as i can do quickly without one. >> hello. can you speak a little bit about the interaction between the treasury department and the state department and the negative efforts of wreck and rage in that state which led morgenthau treasury to go to roosevelt which led to the establishment of the war refugee board? >> it's a story we cover in our book and plenty of earlier scholars have written in detail about it. the morgenthau diaries in particular as well as state department records at the treasury department's records. so the world jewish congress was trying one option after another to save lives in eastern europe and the state department was throwing out one obstacle after another. some of it was assistant secretary of state breckinridge law but some of

it's very hard to imagine us as nazis or communists.t play communists, but we don't have that kind of discipline, and it's a good thing. this is a generation that never grew up. yeah, but all of the bad things in the world, they have been done by grown ups. >> you joke about the world being our fault, and you say the reality is the world is a better place thanks to baby boomers. >> i think so. obviously we don't run the world from the time we are born. when we take over the world is when "animal house" is released. [ laughter ] >> and you look down in washington and there are senators [ inaudible ] everywhere you look. [ laughter ] >> i'm not sure that is a good thing. >> it keeps the public amused and that's a good thing. but compared to world war ii, world war i, korea, vietnam, once the baby boomers get in charge, things calm down considerably. because we are too lazy and self absorbed -- >> you are right, far fewer americans have died in war -- >> many less. >> and you say that we are spoiled brats, but at the same time you point ou

nine explores the studio and reuters and other artists doll with business and artistic stations as the nazis rose to power doherty came to the museum of jewish heritage to discuss what he found. during his presentation he explained how nineties and into the american mindset to the motion picture industry initially there was a little into the county's finances are so cute in our matching nation today from these from casablanca nineteen forty two to guarantee no splits bastards. there might be hard pressed to mention is the time in american history were the nicest kind local or eat in the image on the american spring. doherty said most americans and other things on their line. he was the great depression was like people in the provinces around here who he really isn't all nineteen thirty eight were the news from germany becomes so menacing and so obviously dangerous to walk or see everywhere. julie films representing plaintiffs in the states but presented in more importantly an explicitly. seasonal items ecumenical films on tolerance and the american pageantry that aren't explicitly anti see o

it is hard to imagine us as nazis or communists except to play communists, in the 60s, pretend communists. but we don't have that kind of discipline. and it is a good thing. you know, you say this is a generation that never group. we never grew up but all the bad things in the world have been done by grown-ups. you say the world, you joke about the world being our fault. you say that the reality is the world is a better place thanks to baby boomers. i think so. you can kind of put the take over the baby boom. obviously we don't run the growled the time we are born. when we take over the world about the time that john belushi comes out in animal house, when that is released. and you look down in washington and there are senators like that every place you look. i'm not sure that is a good thing. >> it keeps the public amused. but no, the truth of the matter is that if you compare -- you know, compare to world war ii, compared to world war one, compared to the korean war or vietnam. buns the baby boom gets in charge, things calm down very considerably because we are just -- we are too lazy a

scholars in this country in 1941, there were reports from the beginning of nazi killings of the jews, it was impossible to keep such things as secret. but there were also reports of other nazi atrocities, widespread civilian suffering in occupied territories, and early reports especially in this country, were not sufficiently numerous or distinctive aura of such intelligence qualities that it forced government officials to ponder the overall shape of nazi policy. most government officials including franklin roosevelt were predisposed to thinking that nazi germany opposed a threat to judaism and christianity, to western civilization and they preferred to state it in those terms because franklin roosevelt had a long history of having to deal with a set of right wing extremists who attacked him as being a puppet of american jews and the isolationists that he, that shortly before the war and during the early part of the war argued that american jews were trying to drive the u.s. into the -- into a war which was not in america's interest. so roosevelt had political reasons as well as an intellectual predisposition not to symbol t

the director of this year's festival which opens next week as the nazis tried to help me keep it aside in a gemini. this kind of lawyer to advise him the actors begin reading since november were either sold or twelve months ago. it is not facing deportation after its asylum bid was rejected away from the red top that much it is not living in an asylum seekers home. jenny consists mostly of politically stable home for you to reboot it. i came to but didn't send it to a normal life in bosnia herzegovina people betrayed me. they thought that i have a lot of money. the forty three old made a triumphant return to his village he claims he dislikes made only a hundred euros a day during the twenty seven patients his hopes of becoming a full time actor having dashed with no offers. the movie an episode in the life of a non pick a does of which is his real life struggles to save his wife's life after a miscarriage. the actor claims the director of the low budget movie dentist senate which has turned its back on them. candidates in a news paper also said he always treated in which it with respec

as a nazi recognition of a number of factors one of those is the inability of the syrian opposition and the rebels to get our act together politically but also i think there is a recognition that militarily the rebels are unable to deliver on their promises in any case perhaps of more immediate concern to the west and this is particular case in the european capitals it's clear that elements of the syrian opposition comprising fighters jihadist fighters of gone from countries such as britain germany spain etc to syria to fight with al-qaeda linked forces that actually pose a threat to european countries themselves so this recognition is meant that security services have of course been forced to figure out to address this in the best way to their own national interests and of course inevitably that means particularly since it's likely more i think recognize now that assad will be around for some time to actually make those links even if discreetly with back with the regime's intelligence services up next breaking the sat with abby martin. us sitting just behind you wrong iraq and saudi ar

as. so they were the key link between nazi germany and the united states during the 1930's. he was brought before the tribunal and he was found not guilty, although the chief of the tribunal, justice robert jackson wrote in his decision that he was the chief figure that lowered the western world into collaborating with of the nazis and there was nobody to be of more successfully than john foster dulles. >> when it comes to his decision making with regards to the foreign policy we try to tease out the economic drivers from the more a logical or national security concerns, and with regards to the folks that are the subject of your book, how did they get, how do you think they got their head a round of them acting on behalf of the former clients but also use in the government as a tool for the supported national security concerns were to put it differently, what if they hadn't worked for sullivan and cromwell that knows how to deal with counter toward jewels but might the decision making have been different and also if there were no soviet union might the decisions have been di

and vendetta is glorified by many in the west is a county as a mid twenties into tree faerie confined to but the fact that the side into the nazis to fight the communists alienates many in the east. joel was more to it every year since two thousand as the next couple of notches on the first of january in memory of him and to spread his side is the id is a very simple to create independent country where ukrainians will be the end of the phantom of the townspeople would use in my mind isn't on nationalism has nothing to do it in a season and even less to do with fashion and that's why these nazis were used as estimated by the city it in a secret goodies this year the soap. and that i was eventually assassinated in nineteen fifty on by the kgb although windy creek signs he's fall right wing support is seen as as the running taken for today's anti government protests this the creation of a new political order giant it is on the concept if it finally clinched a deal to buy the remaining proud to present it dosen't or dna. i was distressed on which control the coveted four to one point one percent expected to fall please read it and a

what they do is they dismiss us as nazis, fascist, and raises, racists, which they cannot do if you're their brother. over time, don't take every fight, do not take every story, do not pick every issue. most of the time of his talk sports or whatever, but when they say something particularly moronic, like that guy should not have made that video, you take the opportunity to lay out the facts. it is like adopting a child. every once in a while, but then let them win. over time, when i write, i write and i write at my friend's coffee shop. i put out an ann coulter book, just to bug him. it became harder for him to dismiss me that the caricature that the media portrayed. if you can change just one person, we double our numbers. >> how does the mainstream media get away with sustained professional malpractice? why do people keep buying their product? >> first of all, they are not. the new york times had to sell their building, and then use that money to pay rent on their building. ratings are dwindling everywhere but fox. cnn's numbers are the lowest in 20 years. what is interesting -- i k

robertson for his on the marks in cheek who are nothing like the nazis back the opposite they were trying to criticize intolerance were as the nazis were all about promoting intolerance that anyone would even think of making the comparison is just very fair. thank. you. crazy alert romney's style the former republican nominee for president isn't exactly known as the focus guy in the world he doesn't drink beer he doesn't drink coffee and there are rumors that his real name is mittens however people who think that mitt romney is the funky. have not seen him do the gangnam style dance at the recent mormon retreat in arizona. i. want to watch that one more time just for that. i. know that was awkward although it's definitely not as awkward as the time it's saying who let the dogs out while campaigning for. the internet as we know it is dead on tuesday the d.c. circuit court. of appeals the second most important court in the country after the supreme court struck down the f.c.c. is open internet order legal framework that was protecting net neutrality this is nothing short of a disaster the idea behind net neutrality is pret

nazi era. perhaps few are as crucial to the effort as this man. runs the central office in germany still trying to bring former nazis to justice. >> translator: right now only murder is punishable. all other crimes have passed the statute of limitations and can no longer be published. >> reporter: 41 years ago he was a prosecutor. when this history buff heard of an opening in an investigative office for war criminals he jumped at the chance. soon after a conversation with one holocaust survivor drove home the importance of his work. >> translator: i met an elderly jewish lady in new york at the end of the 1980s who survived war. she said i've been waiting more than 40 years for a german official to be interested in my case. she told me it doesn't matter whether this person is put on trial or goes to prison. the most important thing is that you listen to my story. >> schrimm would like to see the man he's investigating prosecuted. establishing their guilt in court has been complicated. following world war ii to quibt a german soldier of murder pros

low riders, they refer to themselves as the nlr. >> the nazi low riders is a white supremacist gang formed in the '60s. membership can only be achieved by killing someone, and death is the only way out. >> the bgf is the black guerilla family. >> the black guerilla family is the only recognized black prison gang. street gangs like the crips and bloods are merely regarded by prison officials as disruptive groups. but the most notorious gang in the california prison system is called the mexican mafia. >> the mexican mafia is known as m.a., la m.a. they will be recognized by the eme, which is the spanish letter "m." >> the mexican mafia was born in california prisons in the mid-1950s. its members, who swear allegiance for life, are mostly mexican-americans from southern california. among gangs, the mexican mafia is considered the most disciplined and powerful within the california prison system. >> if you're an active gang member or an active hispanic within the group, you're expected to be up at 6:00 in the morning when they go to the exercise ya

as a sublime has passed away. it is crucial that exhibits like this will continue to teach the new generations about the atrocities of the nazis said something as vicious as the holocaust will never happen again. putting one on one jacobson a kid with super mega dollar in northern israel. . the security experts say the alleged al qaeda plots against the us embassy in israel which was foiled in the this week since the terror threat to potentially new and dangerous proportions. the jewish state school and his hope for a party that is his own newborn again. they are involved in the day they are aiming to conduct both trains most of the instructions of sorts and explosives. as for instance if you're thinking of her neck and death. this is why he is the threat is much more in. the israel's intelligence agency announced on wednesday the quilt and it was planned by al qa'ida to carry out suicide bombing against the us embassy. israeli officials said the three men arrested in connection with the plots were recruited by an up or ship based in the gaza strip who i found kind of leader and also hearing. according to the statement seems t

golden says she will never forget her thoughts as she saw nazi soldiers selecting who would be sent to the gas chambers. >> to the right and to the left and to the right and to the left. is it up to one human being to decide once you live or die? >> the actual day of holocaust remembrance is january 27th. the anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. on monday, the holocaust museum will honor the victims with a reading of the names. >>> happening today in chantilly, the public is getting a look at the artifacts. it's in the annex to the smithsonian air and space museum. conservation lab, and today, they are offering a free open house for visitors to meet with the curators. >> jimmy fallon is booking big-name guests for his first week as the host of the "tonight show." among the notable names, first lady michelle obama is set to be on the show. mrs. obama has appeared on "late night" several times. and who can forget their skit on the evolution of mom dancing became a viral sensation. the "tonight show with jimmy fallon" premieres february 20th. >> and in the day ahead, snowflakes, in

a silicon valley billionaire says there's a war against america's elite, going so far as to compare it to nazi against the jews. >>> also this morning -- >> i want to tell blue that, look, daddy got a gold sippy cup for you. >> from the adorable to the outrageous. last night's grammy awards brought together some of music's rising stars and music legends this monday, january 27th. ♪ >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now."

as i hate adolf hitler and i mean that literally. that's how angry things have gotten. you know, bush was a nazi. obama is as bad as hitler. and this is all coming from people who as i say couldn't get a letter published in a weekly newspaper if they tried. now they have forums. >> they have got forums. >> they have the internet. >> i think it's worth thinking about. everybody has got to own behavior including me and including goldberg. directly ahead. what happens when a husband and wife disagree with politics? divorce, domestic chaos? take a look at it shocking but predictable story out of colorado where pot has been legalized, a 2-year-old eats a marijuana-laced cookie. those reports upcoming. [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. about the most track-tested is ever... but the truth is... we don't have to. the experts have spoken. now it's your move. ♪ >>> personal story segment tonight. one thing to be divided in the media over politics. other

here in london supporters of the hungarian politician have been labeled nazi scum as he arrived in the british capital for a rally. he wants to gather support, but opponents say he should have never been allowed to enter the u.k. in the first place. we have the story. >> reporter: as for being forced to move their rally, they ended up at what's widely regarded as a symbol of democracy. they allow free speech even if the rhetoric doesn't always sit well with the majority of people. he is part of the hungariehunga right part. they're thought of as an antisemtic. he's treated like a celebrity. >> it has nothing to do with any races or anything like that. what he said is actually the opposite. that we have to make a good relationship with every nation. >> reporter: many of us are not confident. thousands have signed a on petition calling for him to be banned from britain. antifascist pro tezers were ready to confront his transporters when they tried to meet earlier it the day. they ended up being brought inside an underground station by the police. the police are trying to keept the anti-f

as for the neo-nazis and anti-semites in western ukraine, there were some, but at the same time, if you to them, if you interview them, and if you read their demands, you will not find any dissemination laws among third -- any among them. at the same time they support the pro-european protests and this is partly what euromaidan is about. there are many false reports about the beatings of representatives of national minorities in ukraine. mostly these reports are all false. they're being spread by .ussian-backed propagandists they're trying to distort the image of euromaidan and picture it as something very violent, something very right-wing. although, the right wing element, as i said, is a minor element of euromaidan. .> professor stephen cohen can you respond to what he is saying and also talk about how people are informed tear archly to the media, the media coverage of what is happening in ukraine? >> i already responded to what anton has set. to me, it is a fundamental his representation and raises questions in my mind, though he's entitled to his lyrical allegiances, who he represe

some mostly in the west of the country see him as an a roic leader of the liberation movement while others call him a traitor pointing out his collab. nazi germany against the soviet union. conditions in the refugee camp in south sudan are reaching crisis point as thousands struggle to find enough clean water at least one hundred twenty thousand people have fled their homes many have come to this camp in the capital juba more than a thousand people have died in fighting since the former vice president try to take power by force two weeks ago talks between the government and rebel groups are expected to start soon. and the latest rescue operation has begun for the people on board a russian research vessel that's been struck in stuck in the ice in the antarctic for over a week now how he caught up to has airlifted the first group of people to a nearby chinese ship from there they will be taken to illustrate the an ice breaker fifty four people are set to be evacuated while the twenty russian crew remain on board to try to free the ship from the ice. coming up next report on another group of scientists who packed up their gizmo strapped on

as you said in the beginning, what explains what the nazis did, what the germans did, one of the most common theories at the time was that with churchill believed in because it was the prussian, dispirited to produce all produce all of this. of course, later we knew better. >> and depressions were the officers, the colonel to -- >> to try to assassinate hitler in 1944, although some of them had been quite enthusiastic nazis before. nonetheless, relatively speaking gentlemen. in germany it was fairly easy because there had been a clear takeover in 1933 by a criminal regime that came to an end in 1945. it was a nazi party, have a pixel in germany you could make the case that there was some truth to it that if you get rid of the nazis thalamus and the government, you get rid of knots isn't, germany could be restored to a decent european country but after all it was also the country of mozart, beethoven and all that. there was a real cold, -- cold. in japan it was a so-so the because is also equivalent to the nazi party. there was no hitler. there was no holocaust in fact even though ther

and as it started going that jews are bad and nazis are going to come after them, all of a sudden her mother wouldn't let her play with her best friend. she was confused, why is that? you know? she's just very confused about all this stuff. she had, i was counting as i read the book again, she had like 16 secrets she had to keep, things from my father who was trying to make my mother be danish. and he would make her cook pork, which is against jewish law, of course. and she had to keep the secret that she could not tell the jewish part of the family about that. she found -- my dad was go away to secret meetings, and she saw a gun in his pant pocket, and that's a secret she had to keep. my dad, apparently, was having an affair. she was very hurt and very confused. she had all these secrets to keep, and she had two different lives. she had the fun, danish side and the more conservative jewish side. and her reaction was of massive confusion. her whole world was upside down. she didn't know why, why all of a sudden being jewish was bad. she didn't understand that. and, actually, my father

mostly in the west of the country see him as a heroic leader of the liberation movement while others call him a traitor pointing out his collaboration with nazi germany against the soviet union . conditions in a refugee camp in south sudan are reaching crisis point as thousand struggled to find enough clean water at least one hundred twenty thousand people have fled their homes many have come to this camp in the council juba an army official has said fighting between the government and rebels is still ongoing but despite this talks between the two sides are expected to start with. other latest well skilled gratian is underway will be people on board a russian research vessel it's been stuck in the ice in the antarctic for over a week now helicopter has already airlifted eighty forty eight passengers to a nearby chinese ship from there they will be taken to on a. train an ice breaker to two people i said to bad luck you waited a while between two to strong russian crew remain on board to try to free the ship from dealings. and coming up next i report on another slightly lucky a group of scientists who packed up baggies most straps on that and

dealt with effectively in the near future or they will continue for some time indeed as you mentioned nation on the. neo nazi. president of of the so-called right sector group. called again zero and a neo nazi and the right is from all sides east and west and all sides of the political spectrum. therefore i don't think that everyone will full of the opposition leaders to of what a peaceful resolution of these of these conflicts some of these us. from the violence and they will continue for some time and we call the opposition leaders they feed off of these top jobs presumably they will take them and doing so well that now we can even more after all the presidential powers will be lessened as a result of this agreement. this is true but they don't see how else he can save their face and indeed his presidency. as you mentioned the situation in ukraine is dire and in fact there are various. civil disobedience going through the rest of the country in the center of the country and something has to be pretty drastic i believe the president made a number of mistakes he saved. and he didn't do that he was perceived

but the nazi troops were not expecting cat burglars. as darkness fell one evening they began to climb. they had to go up in single file. sitting ducks if they had been discovered. they climbed through the night and reached the ridge at dawn. by good luck it was a foggy morning and german centuries could not see them. they took the germans by surprise and captured the ridge. over men in the camp had to fight their way up the hill a foot a a time. >> we fought that platoon and won and captured them all. and i think that was typical of our unit. we severely wounded the officer and the moral of the german platoon that was following them fell apart. and those who were not killed, were injured, we had as prisonerred. >> reporter: the camp pushed down into the valley and headed toward the alps. the season's german unit made them pay for every foot. >> there was a group of germans coming up. you could fire a single shot or squeeze off 20 round very quickly. and i spotted these soldiers coming up and i know i killed three and it may have been as ma

greece has seen a marked increase in support of the far right neo nazi groups golden dawn and organization the right did by their critics as hooligans and thugs heralded by their supporters as the savior for greeks for the greeks and they systematical the brits and cultivate. but they. systematically present golden dawn of made it the most they have elected officials on their books including current greek m.p. elias custody out us it's not only in politics that extreme right to abuse a permeating this goal celebration by. athens just kept the artists so the midfielder banned for life from the national team despite his claims that he didn't know what the salute meant but the clearest indicator of the popularity of the far right will be when europeans go to the polls in may to vote in the e.u. parliamentary elections one of those parties on the rise and france's muddying lipans national front. on the european people are realizing that the user name part of the soviet union in fact is destroying their freedom despite insistences that they want to take part in the political discourse we've seen repeated violent clashes involvi

a silicon valley billionaire says there's a war against america's elite, going so far as to compare it to nazi brutality against the jews. >>> also this morning -- >> i want to tell blue that, look, daddy got a gold sippy cup for you. >> from the adorable to the outrageous. last night's grammy awards brought together some of music's rising stars and music legends this monday, january 27th. ♪ >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good monday morning. i'm john muller. >> i'm marci gonzalez in for diana perez. you check out the grammys? >> a little bit. i was in between shooting pretapes and everything here, but i saw some of it. it was great. you? >> i watched a lot of it. it was really good. >> we talked to an expert on it. we'll have it today. >> we are. >> we'll talk a lot more about it. but we'll begin with the frigid weather. oh, yeah, that. still gripping much of the nation. cold air moving down from the arctic in eastern two-third of the country. >> some places haven't seen temperature above freezing for days. linsey davis has more on what is already the coldest winte

it has been described as nothing more than a reversed nazi salute. they say it's all part of a comedian's act. >> it's a bit difficult and tricky thing. the previous governments have tried to silence him, but he said his shows are only shows, and the government is trying to sue him by calling his show political rallies, of course, when in a political rally you can be sued for libel, racism. that's what the government is trying to do. >> for those who want to get high without getting arrested there is the solution of designer drugs, and many don't even have to leave home to meet their dealer because they're shipped legally to their doors. designer drugs increased popularity is causing concern in germany. >> reporter: for those who want to rave all night a little chemical boost is hard to resist. in fact, an estimated one new drug a month is released on the global market. too fast for police to catch up. even dealers admit its getting out of hand. people are creative and it has taken on perverse dimensions what people take. it is getting increasingly u

as they can. >> this is like nazi germany. this is how it happens. this is how freedom fails.zing political dissent in the united states of america. welcome to the brave new world of retribution justice. >> criminalizing political dissent. pretty sure the justice department is criminalizing potential crimes. what about when democrats get indicted? is it a conspiracy when rod blagojevich and others get into trouble? did a conspiracy theorist think we wouldn't notice their paranoia activities? nice try, but we got you. is it africa? the middle east? canada? or the u.s.? the answer is... the u.s. ♪ most of america's energy comes from right here at home. take the energy quiz. energy lives here. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. we're open

takes a look at what's drawing people to the theaters musicals are between nazis and the big apple that right here in seoul as well. again more mass appeal by kathleen mullin and green week he starts to dry knew the answer to the theater and seventies musicals which are the some western novels and films have in the match into thinking green on he sees some the high season causing her yet this does it include the three musketeers which features to the stars turn these are actors and a look in his time who both play the role of activists including john s airmen the sun a novel by alexander dumas that was it recounts the adventures of a young man after the mold to travel to paris where he meets friends who live by the motto all for one and what's wrong. another musical ghosts tires twenty six year old actor to one as the meal the esc week and seen attorneys are two actors i guess that he nearly double the chance. the musical is based on the nineteen eighteen and elbows as i had to sleep in anymore. you were sealed with the help of a side kick returns to earth as it goes to see molly from falling into danger. tha

perkins isn't the only one to have compared nazis to whatever. >> they should stay away from it. the same asproductive systems. they should stop making comparisons to anything the nazis do and it takes focus away from what could be a real debate. his comments were not only offensive but absolutely off the mark. if there is a war on the 1%, they are winning it. the 1% is doing better now than they ever have been. what this president and the administration is trying to do is to make sure those same opportunities that are give frn given to the 1% are given to middle class workers. >> ross, why would the wall street journal print such a letter? >> well, he is a famous and highly successful and extremely wealthy person. someone thought it was newsworthy he would express himself in this fashion. if you are writing a letter to the editor section, i can't think of anything that would make you happier than to have a letter published in your section to be discussed on cnn. i think it is pretty obvious why the journal decided to public the letter. i don't think you have to look to some idea like the jo

be classified as peaceful even pictures of rioters carrying far arms are surfacing quite skeptical of the riots we'll be. dealt with effectively in the near future but a nation of. neo nazi. therefore i don't think that everyone will follow the opposition leader as tool of what a peaceful resolution of these of these some of these deals hellbound on the islands and they will continue for some time. over the past two months they're you know my done has changed in form and meaning what started as a peaceful approach. has turned into a display of violence on both sides it has now grown in size to with almost half of the country's regional administration stake in over spawning serious concerns that country could fall apart any sort of splits in the area we could happen within the next two weeks must be described as quite possible because guess. around wouldn't have enough forces so ukraine will be split it probably in two parts. we have different times and the opposition is still looking horns with those in power trying to get a better deal with the president. but the protestors storming a police base and doing the people who are acting as their leaders suggest they no longe

continues as it started, the record may not last long. clacks a notorious neo-nazi tried to take over a sleepy town and he expected residents to follow his lead. in november, he and a henchman swaggered through the town carrying shotguns and shouting obscenities. both men are now in custody and today appeared in court where they pleaded not guilty. the bbc went to the remote community to find out how the people fought back. >> the chilling signs of hate and racism, evidence of an ongoing battle for a tiny in north dakota. the 20 residents have lived in fear of a notorious white supremacist who began buying land. >> it was about the middle of august. he was planning on making it an all-white enclave and it would leave my husband and i i don't know where. >> an interracial couple that became fearful. >> he referred to my husband as my pet. he had said before that it is legal to have livestock in town, referring to my husband. livestock. >> he came after fleeing the authorities in canada after he was accused of inciting hatred. the son of a multimillionaire businessman

as racist. but what has created th was whee publicly attacked one of the most respected averager men of the french public radio because of his jewish name, and he said that the nazi gas chambers might not have worked as well as they should have. and this has. >> he has been in the past fined for some of the remarks he has made. what action is going to be taken against him? i understand he has not paid some of those fines? >> well, the government is trying to strike him at the wallet. he has been fined for $65,000 euros. he has been ordered to pay 10,000 rue10,000 eur10,000 you . they're hitting him in the wallet, also to have his shows banned. which very difficult legally. >> there have been demonstrations to get the shows banned. how likely will it be that they will succeed? >> well, it's a tricky thing. the previous governments have tried to silence him, but he says that his shows are only shows, and the government is trying to sue him by calling his show a political rally. of course when you have a political rally you can be sued or libel for being anti-semitism. >> for those who want to get high without getting arrested. many are choosing designer drugs. they

but, honestly, now this we know there were as many as 40,000 different camps, thanks to the research the museum has done across naziccupied europe, i think that number of camp guards is quite low. i think we need to revisit that number. >> what happened to the women who participated after the war. you write that some committed suicide. were they sorry. the last line of your book is the short answer is most got away with murder. >> it was difficult to track down the women. a lot of crimes were committed outside the camp system. they were difficult to document. they were not - they were done - they did them by their own volition. they were not part of an official killing unit. it was hard for prosecutors to find substantial evidence. there was a lot of witness testimony from survivors. it was not enough to convict the female criminals. most got away, as you said, with murder. they changed their names, got married. a lot were young single women. it was hard to find them. prosecutors, when they came across them and were questioning the women in the conjunction with cases when they are pursuing their bosses or maids, th

capitalist tom perkins like in the protests against google and its employees some nazi germany and its crystal night program as it's a rising tide of hatred against the successful one percent he seems to believe that the next step is sending google employees to death camps what's your response to that. i mean that i mean it was particularly ridiculous what it said but actually my colleague alex pareene wrote a piece today that highlights how comment on jackie that unique the kind of power annoyed one percent the police the police your crops you genuinely think that any popular ism that maybe has some sort of symbolic or active display of resentment for gross inequality is in fact persecuting them it's a paranoia it's a lunacy and it's terribly worrying that these people all of the people that you know have the ear of capitol hill and policymakers not america's general population so i think perkins's view is taking the insane but reflective of a one percent paranoia that is also not new and we have about a minute left but google doesn't seem to be going anywhere it has its roots in the barrier for those involve