he was a survivor of auschwitz. he was 4 1/2 when the camp was liberated.chaos and confusion he does not remember how he was separated from his brother. his adopted father took him to israel and named him menachem. over the years his father searched for his adoptive son's birth family but without success. menachem began to wonder if his memories were simply dreams. last year he started the search again with a genealogist. he showed her two photos including a family photo that was in his pocket the day auschwitz was liberated. she took one look and knew it was not his. there was no brother in the photo. at first, menachem was crushed. one of the few clues he had was a false start. by she reminded him he had another lead. one he would never forget. the numbers are faded but the auschwitz i.d. tattooed on his arm is still visible. >> 87733. you're looking for -- "34." >> reporter: through this number she discovered menachem is from hungary and did he have a brother, an identical twin named yeno, last seen lie allied doctors in auschwitz. >> we know that he was

the whole world has to work to end that auschwitz. that's the basis of the policy. >> to threaten it is not going to end it. you have to engage. >>> when we come back, the lightning round. egypt, israel, guns, the economy. i don't know that we'll get to all of it, but when we come back. in a three-hundred-ton rocket doesn't raise as much as an eyebrow for these veterans of the sky. however, seeing this little beauty over international waters is enough to bring a traveler to tears. we're putting the wonder back into air travel, one innovation at a time. the new american is arriving. as well as they could because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. my doctor recommends citracal maximum. trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 w

. >> just one thing, north korea is a giant auschwitz. the whole world has to work to end that auschwitz. >> to threaten it is not going to end it. you have to engage. >>> when we come back, the lightning round. egypt, israel, guns, the economy. i don't know that we'll get to all of it, but when we come back. [ewh!] [baby crying] the great thing about a subaru is you don't have to put up with that new car smell for long. introducing the versatile, all-new subaru forester. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. license and registration please. what's this? uhh, it's my geico insurance id card, sir. it's digital, uh, pretty cool right? maybe. you know why i pulled you over today? because i'm a pig driving a convertible? tail light's out.. fix it. digital insurance id cards. just a click away with the geico mobile app. could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. thankfully e-trade has low cost investments and no hidden fees. but, you know, if you're still bent on blowing this fat stack of cash, there's a couple

elie wiesel and his father survived auschwitz until just two months before american troops liberatedssor wiesel is a vigorous 84. the other day he sat down with journalist michael sholder and they looked at an old foephoto. >> that is you. >> yeah. >> we can expand it. >> up. up. this véone. recognize you, and you didn't recognize yourself. >> how could you? >> you at now. if you could say something to that 16-year-old, elie wiesel what would it be? >> i had that feeling and need to say to that boy, strangely enough one of the most glorious moments in my life and i got the remember i was there and i had to speak and actually i wanted to speak to that boy and say, look here i am with you. what have i done with your life and mine? my questions remain questions all the time. >> you can hear the full interview with professor wiesel includ his sense of humor survived what survived on cnn.com/soundwaves. cnn.com/soundwaves. look for it tomorrow online. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> you're in the cnn newsroom everyone. i'm don lemon. this evening we're live from boston. i'm stan

when i was over in auschwitz trying to figure out did this happen? allowed to look outside. if you came to the window, they killed you and your whole family. there's no way this is going to happen in america. you can live in your dream world. >> what you say is dangerous. i'm sure everybody here loves to hear the fbi fblew up the [ bleep ] marathon. >> we have the photos. >> you have [ bleep ]. >> what you just saw there was a ca cambridge, massachusetts, native, attacking one of the reporters, i use the term loosely, for info wars. run by alex jones who among other conspiracy theorists supports the idea that the government may have been behind the boston marathon bombings. and we'd like to welcome the individual who made that tape. he is roger nicholson. good afternoon, roger. >> hey, how are you? >> what was it about this reporter that sparked such anger? why did you decide to give him such a piece of your mind? >> well, i had been hearing him hijacking these news -- governor deval patrick was making press conferences and he kept hijacking them wit

this is abraham, an auschwitz survivor who lost his family there. >> [speaking foreign language] >> it means a lot to me and it is very moving. the good thing is that the campaign is oriented towards our lives today. it is easy to pull out an iphone and see the person and their story right away. it is very moving. >> the scannable live stories have been well received, but wearing a tattoo -- some say that is going too far. >> it is such a strong symbol. i'm not sure i want to have it on my arm. it's important to remember the holocaust, but not with the number you would only brandon animal with. that's not how i want to remember it. -- brand and animal -- an animal with. >> some survivors and their descendents have participated in the campaign, but others find it tasteless. >> those people who still have that burned in their flesh feel still the pain and the humiliation of it, and so i don't see any reason to turn this into a game. >> some see the tattoo and smartphone app as a new way to share the memories of what happened with a new generation. for others, it is painful and inappropri

fifty suspected former guards from the notorious auschwitz concentration camp may be brought to justice for holocaust atrocities sixty years after the end of the second world war more details a click away on our team dot com. moscow's accusing the u.n. of trying to undermine the investigation into the use of chemical weapons in syria syria's government claims rebels used illegal agents near the city of aleppo last month killing around two dozen the opposition the director blame it damascus sara flounders head of the international action center says situation and arrival in syria is a reputation a repetition of what the west has already done in other countries. given the u.n. needs lol and weapons investigations in iran no this is not only reasonable request because the un weapons and vested interest in fact worked hand in hand with the cia with the pentagon and in every single in mopping the entire industrial infrastructure in iraq and they want to do the same thing in syria you can certainly see the enormous chaos the loss of life that us wars in iraq and afghanistan in libya created a

[applause] specifically the granddaughter of auschwitz aq1797 as the number states on my grandmother'sr your bravery and service and not just to this country but to an even higher moral cause, to humanity in general. [applause] to ensure these stories like my family is live on it will take many passionate voices. mine will be one. there'll be others. the legacy is an inherited one for me, for rebekah it is a chosen one. she was actively involved in one of the museum programs for high school students and then as a high school english teacher herself she taught the holocaust to her students. today she's a member of the museum staff, bringing holocaust education to young people throughout the country and world. please welcome rebecca. [applause] >> i like to share a poem i wrote for this location. -- for this occasion. i am not the likely voice of a holocaust survivor. i presume that there are more likely torchbearers in the room. one might assume a black woman may not relate to this history. wrong is wrong. in justice speaks values the matter what side of the line you are on. weemember a

the auschwitz conservation camps.hey walked beneath the nazi sign that reads in german, work makes you free. from there, the walk continued in silence about two miles away. during world war ii, the nazis killed some 1.5 million people in those camps, most of them jews. >>> john kerry laid a wreath at the holocaust museum. kerry is trying to revive peace talks between israel and the palestinians. kerry is working on a modified plan by the saudis in 2002. >>> 80 mile-per-hour wind gusts to 80-degree temperatures. i will pinpoint when temperatures will peak. >> you do the crime, they pay the fine. the insurance company taking >>> a celebration today at san francisco airport, as the first scandinavian airlines plane landed. it was the first to fly nonstop between san francisco and cope hagan. the airport expects about 135,000 passengers per year on that route. >>> purdue, and wichita state university's highly respected airline ratings are out. ktvu consumer editor tom vakar tells us, two of the most important air care are

the auschwitz conservation camps.hey walked beneath the nazi sign that reads in german, work makes you free. from there, the walk continued in silence about two miles away. during world war ii, the nazis killed some 1.5 million people in those camps, most of them jews. >>> john kerry laid a wreath at the holocaust museum. kerry is trying to revive peace talks between israel and the palestinians. kerry is working on a modified plan by the saudis in 2002. >>> 80 mile-per-hour wind gusts to 80-degree temperatures. i will pinpoint when temperatures will peak. >> you do the crime, they pay the fine. the insurance company taking the sting out of citations and how much coverage costs. >> the airline that got soaring reviews for customer service and the company with a more turbulent experience. >>> a celebration today at san francisco airport, as the first scandinavian airlines plane landed. it was the first to fly nonstop between san francisco and cope hagan. the airport expects about 135,000 passengers per year on that rout

history is the white eisenhower, because dwight eisenhower commanded that there be films made of auschwitz when it was liberated. and he said he was doing it so that deniers could never really conquered the idea that the holocaust happened. and he was a hero, he should be adhered to the american jewish community. >> when he was in north africa, all the arabs tried to save his jewish because -- avec. his publicity people had to do a lot of work persuading the arabs, convinced the literacy wasn't jewish. how that was started, in fact, the schoolbook had a little article in it saying something that he was vaguely jewish or something. and i contacted the eyes and -- the eisenhower library. they said that wasn't foolish. it wasn't true. he wasn't jewish. but he was, you're right, but then he supported nafta against israel, britain and france -- nasa. >> [inaudible] >> yes, it was. anyone else? >> first of all i want to commend you for a very fascinating book. i enjoyed the parts about a read, and i don't want to comment on the first president you mentioned, mr. washington, because i was much to

because dwight eisenhower demanded that there be films made of auschwitz when it was liberated and he said he was doing it so that did not ayers could never really conquered the idea that the holocaust happened. he was a hero. he should be a hero to the american jewish community. >> when he was in north africa they tried to say he was jewish because he appeared jewish. publicity had to do a lot of work persuading the air of us and the leaders that he wasn't jewish. how that was started in fact, the schoolbook said something that he was vaguely jewish or something and i contacted the ike library and they said that was foolish. they write anything in these magazines about people and it wasn't true. but he was, you are right. but then he supported nassau against israel. ike did. [inaudible] >> yes, it was. that was the suez canal. anyone else? >> first of all i want to commend you for a very fascinating book. i enjoyed the parts that i read and i want to comment on the first president you mentioned mr. washington because i was much too young then. [laughter] but i would like to bring us

probably the most important, most certainly skillful case amnesty ever had, fromm's cousin was in auschwitz and for some reason got out alive. and then braun was the editor of a liberal newspaper in west berlin, and he was kidnapped. he went through hell. the stats si made him go fishing with his hands in icy water and all kinds -- i mean, he was almost dead. and fromm realized we've got to get the guy out quick. so he mobilizes amnesty, and amnesty early on, all the others are very cooperative. braun becomes the case of the year in '63. so amnesty pleads for walter, you know, the worst of the stalinists, to basically release him and, of course, it's ignored. and so the situation's getting worse. so fromm knows that bertrand russell is very close to khrushchev. so one day he shows up in wales on bertrand russell's door with a ticket to go to moscow that night, explaining that you go and get khrushchev to intervene. well, russell goes, khrushchev agrees to intervene. khrushchev community waits with albrecht, albrecht says, no. so then fromm communicates direct to khrushchev and says, so what

it's full of audio and video testimonials, a model of the gas chamber at auschwitz, artifacts from victims' lives like the stack of shoes they took off before being put to death in the gas chambers, and the faces of those killed in the genocide. the museum's director, sarah bloomfield, said the core mission is to education but also about helping to prevent future genes. >> evil is not an irradicable disease. it will be here forever. our responsibility is to do for future victims of genocide what the world failed do for the jews of europe in the 1930's and 1940's. >> suarez: henry is a survivor and a veteran. he fled to america from germany as a teenager and ended up going back as a young g.i., where he walks through the barracks. now he tells stories to school children. >> they talk about history and i hope, something i told my two children growing up, i said can't you love one another? it's a lot easier than hate. and if that transformed itself to the people in this world to love one another, i think it would become a better world. >> suarez: there are other holocaust memorials and museum

also european union funds or resources are applied at the auschwitz camp to preserve the artifacts. we created an endowment to accelerate the preservation rk. but we also look at europe with some concern. any tolerance towards neo-nazi movements should be eradicated. peace is not given to us once forever. a human being is not perfect. and societies aren't perfectal the more. perfect all the more. i don't believe in a world without prosecutors, jails and judges. but i believe that thanks to institutions such as the united states memorial, holocaust memorial museum here in washington and thanks to accurate memory, thanks to remembrance that's accurate not only the holocaust won't happen again, but also an aggression of one nation upon another will not be possible. nation-states e at, are guarding those values. various institutions such as the holocaust museum. but also you. important witnesses of the most dramatic events in world history. i am convinced that in europe the current of thought which defends the most basic values is winning. but i must add not without effort and that effo

it's the same like when you live in auschwitz. >> reporter: the new apartments would be built in whatwas known as no man's land. the empty space between the wall and the river. nearly 100 people were killed in areas like this one. while fleeing from east to west. some of them here. >> behind the wall ten persons have been killed who want to live on the cemetery. >> reporter: this persomove from fran to westerlinin the early 1980s. he was one of the first artists to start painting the wall. >> i used to live so close to the wall. i looked every day at the wall. it was very depressing. it can put colors on the wall. it will never be beautiful because it is a death machine. >> reporter: the proposed apartments would be built just behind his paintings. >> i can't understand how can you do something like that? it's loud. it's dirty. this is a wall. i mean it's not a tourist attraction. it's a memorial. >> reporter: the construction is part of a larger plan to develop the river front where clubs, bars, and old warehouses occupy potentially high rent space. dr. richard mangs, a spoke person

body that certain places are permanent reminders that evil men will do evil things, whether it's in auschwitz, cambodia's killing fields and now a run down [building on the street of 38th and lancaster in philadelphia. the building filled with blood-stained furniture, kermit osnell was running a slaughterhouse and was severing the spinal cords of babies. the loss of these lives should scar the conscience of civilized people around the world. this is not about choice. we are talking about brutal deaths of newborn children. mr. speaker, kermit gosnell is a predator who must be publicly exposed and openly denounced, and that's why i come to the floor to bring attention to the case that the american people are informed of it, aware of it and realizing the acts that are happening within our own country. i have no doubt that in this life or the next he will be held accountable for his crimes . however, right here and right now we ought to take a serious look at our culture's careless disregard of this story in particular, an innocent life in general. how is it that in our age of constant news not a

should go next year because they have the flags coming of all of the ints that freed the people auschwitz, along minicamps. it wasg many camps. and wonderful to recognize all of those units and to see the survivors lighting the candles. i must say, i have been to every one since i've been here during .his is my -- been here during the holocaust survivors are really getting on and it's a good thing we are doing it. now it's 20 years later and many of them are still there very strong lighting the candles. just a most moving thing to remember what they saw in the description that is given of it and how we must almost -- must always remember. in the beginning, there was no holocaust museum. and now the holocaust museum is 20 years old and they sort of sponsor it and now. it really is quite magnificent. so mark your calendar for a year from now on april and be sure to go and see the patriotism of our troops, the courage they had and have great general eisenhower and president eisenhower was at the time and how he really wanted to be sure that people saw the facts of it so that he could never b