your mother, annie survived auschwitz. she returned to brussels in 1945 and was reunited with her sisters. you were six. what do you recall of your reappearing when people probably thought she was dead? >> i think we thought she was dead. when my mom was liberated, she was a pretty sick woman, she had meningitis. downventually made her way with the red cross, back to belgium. my mom, the first-place she went was my sister's apartment. she knocked on the door and there she was. we were reunited. many of the things i recall from that i think were think that my mom told me because many things i don't remember. i was six years old. i really don't remember many of those things. it was wonderful seeing her again. >> soon after she came back and you were reunited, she would take you and move back in to her home in june of 1945. mothera lot about your -- what happens to your mother, she was not only incredible is sick and disabled but she had been through a horrific ordeal. do you know what it was like for her to -- she still has

this actually involves joseph mengele the killer of auschwitz. mangal they escaped after the war and went to argentina one of his sons tracked him down and confronted his father and said dad, how could you do the things you did at auschwitz and guess what mengele said? mangal he said if i didn't do them somebody else would have. here were to people and i simply saw the opportunity to make them into research specimens that don't blame me because the bad stuff would don on anyway. there's a mysterious parallels between what i would call up the mengele defense and george soros out of his own mouth, not as a young man. i don't blame anybody for what they did at the age of 15 but as a mature george soros now reflecting upon his past there are a lot of dark secrets. >> host: tell me if i'm wrong in my reading of this, do you connect mangal a two planned parenthood? >> guess why connect them in this way. a collectivist on the left have always had a problem and that is what do we do with disposable people? we at the top are going to run society but there

he had gotten into the auschwitz death camp and realized what was going on there. he then became the emissary to tell the western world what was happening in the holocaust. and he comes to the united states at the end of 1942 and with a report that he wrote but also his firsthand account of what was happening in the final solution. now, first he is told frankfurter is a very close friend of the polish ambassador to the united states. so he tells him you have to meet with justice frankfurter. jan tells him in documented detail about the horrors that he's witnessed firsthand and about the nazi war against the jews and all -- and after speaking for close to a half an hour, frankfurter gets up -- he was always very formal -- and says, sir, i cannot believe what you're saying. and jan says to him, well, mr. justice, i wouldn't lie to you. he said, no, you misunderstand me. he said, i cannot believe in this 20th century that something as horrible as you're saying is actually taking place. he then turns his back on him and walks out. the polish ambassador asked him to set

after world war ii, the gas chambers, auschwitz. they became associated with the holocaust and progressives were coming to dominate the academy, whoa, this is bad fuse, -- news. if people associate the left with fascism, we are through. you need to be dominant if academia and in the media, in other words, you have to be able to pull off a big lie and the big lie of fascist that was promulgated by hitler. people can catch a small lie because they can compare it to their experience, but if you give them a big lie it's really hard to get your head around it. it's so big that you don't know where to attack it. it encompasses a lot of smaller lies, part of my expose is that one of the biggest lie that is we are living with now, fascist lig buy -- big lie where it's astrib -- attributed to be on the right but it's in the left. people take things they do and blame them on other people. jews are trying to take over and make everybody like them. that's what the nazis did. when they took over they enforced the cultural conformity across germa

thousands of people march between auschwitz i and burkett how are -- and auschwitz ii. it is about a mile. they are saying we are alive, we have survived. this is something that happened. this happened during the second world war. but we will not let this continue. we will not let this go on further. this is something we need to continue. this idea of continuing the memory across generations is very important. as i move towards the close today, i think it is important to see that public memory is more than the memorials. the public memorials are just a starting place. they anchored traditions. they anchor our activities. they mark the spots of events. i put down there a quote from an article i wrote with a colleague on the geography of memory. public memory has to do with contemporary experience. at has to do with visiting a battle site or celebrating a centennial or dedicating a memorial. it has to do with the precise search of things we have been dealing with today. it gives people a place to come. it gives people a place to remember events and also to reconcile. this

within five minutes of auschwitz. but actually, the industrial section of auschwitz itself, it would have -- this was in late 1944 when there was still 750 hungarian jews who were to be deported to auschwitz in the months before the end of the war. had they bombed even the railroads to auschwitz, not the death camp, it would have slowed up the nazi process of murder by many, many months. but mccloy successfully vetoed this, and felix frankfurter, as far as we know, never did a thing to try to dissuade him or his good friend, henry stimson. >> okay. we're throwing it open to the audience, and we have a member of the audience who's been sitting patiently by the assigned microphone. so, sir, if you could just identify yourself and let us know what your question is. >> i'm rashad thomas. i have like two questions. so, my first question is, did any of the justices encounter anti-semitism after they became supreme court justices, number one? and number two, is there something distinctive about their jewishness that contribu

thousands of people marched i andn auschwitz auschwitz ii. it is about a mile. we are alive, we have survived. this is something that happened. we will not let this continue. this is something we need to continue. the idea of pursuing the memory across generations is important. it is important to see that public memory is more than the memorials. the memorials are just a starting place. they mark the spots of events. i put down there at quote from an article i wrote with a colleague on the geography of memory. it gives people a place to come and people a place to remember events and to reconcile. the left and photograph, the dedication of the columbine high school memorial. the students were so proud. they were wearing their sports clothing. they were honoring the people who died. the photograph on the right is from the dedication of the oklahoma city bombing. memorial at talking with some of the people, some of the rescuers said, i could not come back to oklahoma city until today. because this is a good thing they are doing. point to something like penn state u

. >> precisely. >> within five minutes of auschwitz, but the industrial section of auschwitz itself, it would have and this was in late 1950 with hungarian jews who were pushed to auschwitz, had they bombed the railroads to auschwitz and not the death camp it would have slowed up the nazi process of murder by many, many months, but mcloy successfully vetoed this and felix frankfurter, as far as we know never did a thing to try to dissuade him or his good friend henry stimson. >> okay. we're throwing it open to the audience and we have a member of the audience who has been sitting patiently by the assigned microphone. sir, if you can identify yourself and let us know what your question is. >> i'm rashad thomas. i have two questions. my first question is did any of the justices encounter anti-semitism after they became supreme court justices, number one. and number two, is there something distinctive about their jewishness that contributed to by and large, their liberalism? i think most of the justices who have been jews on the court are left of center in their -- in the philosophy. do

thousands of people marched between auschwitz i and auschwitz ii. it is about a mile. they're saying, we are alive, we have survived. this is something that happened. this happened during the second world war but we will not let this continue. this is something we need to continue. the idea of pursuing the memory across generations is important. just as i move towards the close today, it is important to see that public memory is more than the memorials. the memorials are just a starting place. they anchor traditions. they mark the spots of events. i put down there at quote from an article i wrote with a colleague on the geography of memory. public memory has to do with contemporary experience. visiting a battle site. it has to do with these sorts of things we are doing today. that is a part of public memorials. it gives people a place to come and a place to remember events and to reconcile. the left and photograph, the dedication of the columbine high school memorial. the students were so proud. they were wearing their sports clothing. they were coming because they wer

of course, salem is very different than auschwitz. i'm not arguing that they are the same. but underlying many people's discomfort with salem as witch city is a pervasive sense that the halloween situation takes -- the halloween celebration takes away from this site of tragedy. this discomfort was nicely articulated by donna seager, who -- [laughter] bethanie: who reflected on the juxtaposition between halloween revelry, the old burying point, and the salem witch trials memorial, an understated tribute to the victims. as dr. seager wrote on her blog, desecration, the two most sacred sites downtown, the old burying point on charter street and the adjacent witch trials memorial, were completely desecrated yesterday. there is no word more appropriate, desecration. the cemetery is simply fodder for tour groups and photo shoots, and the memorial was reduced to a place where people could sit down and eat their fried dough or text. drunken clowns, literally, sat on the stones -- we can all picture it, right? sat on the stones, representing the victims of 1692, while smiling touris

recently this debate has raged about the appropriateness of tourists taking selfies at auschwitz. discussing the string of photographs on social media of tourists in the barracks, in front of the gas chambers or standing under the famed "work makes you free" sign over the entrance to the count, an author argued auschwitz is no longer an authentic site. the savagery, the millions of people died, there's no way for it to grip you when you're in the presence of sunbathing tourists thinking about where to have lunch. they hold hands to take in anticipation all the highlights. salem is different than auschwitz and i'm not arguing they're the same, but underlying many people's discomfort with salem as witch city does some disservice to the city's history as a site of tragedy. this discomfort was nicely ar c articulated by none other than donna segger, who reflected on the juxtaposition between halloween revelry and old burning point and salem witch trial memorial, an understated memorial to the victims of the trials. as she wrote on her blog, desecration, the old point on charter street

israel crystal, the world's oldest man that lived through both world wars and survived auschwitz hasay. he was born in poland and orphaned shortly after world war i. his first wife and children were killed in the holocaust. he married a holocaust survivor and moved with her to israel starting a number family and building a successful business. >> looks like skies clear up tomorrow. the accuweather forecast next. >> and a beloved racing classic in westchester. that and more when "action news" comes right back. ear white afte. the type of confidence to suddenly switch to an english accent for no reason whatsoever. yep... . at carmax, it's all about confidence. nothing but net. nailed it! or should i say, nailed it gov'nor. no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. sick willists went speeding through the downtown for the classic event. spectators saw riders at 35 miles per hour

salem is different than auschwitz and i'm not arguing they're the same, but underlying many people's discomfort with salem as witch city does some disservice to the city's history as a site of tragedy. this was nicely articulated by none other than donna seger who reflected on the juxtaposition between halloween revelry and the salem witch trial memorial, an understated memorial to the victims of the trials. as she wrote on the blog, december krags, the old point on charter street and the adjacent witch trial memorial were completely desecrated yesterday. there's no word more appropriate. the cemetery is simply fodder for tour groups and photo shoots and the memorial was reduced to a place people could sit down and eat their fried dough or text. drunk enclowns, literally, sat on the stones -- we can all picture it, right? sat on the stones representing the victims of 1692 while smiling tourists took their pictures. salem is a unique city and both the locals and tourists are grateful for its many ek sen trisities. as a modern tourist site it has a lot in common with other destination

received hate mail from germans, like this email -- ozcan: and someone wrote this -- it's time to put auschwitzchenwald, and other camps into operation again -- that's where you filthy turks belong. up the chimney with you turks. it'll even create jobs for germans. in this case i pressed charges, but the prosecutor closed the case. reporter: like ozcan mutlu, politicians across germany have received threats -- at least one politician stepped down as a result. many have pressed charges. but their attempts often fail, because facebook won't reveal the identity of those who posted the comments. victims of cyberbullying want tough legislation. lawyer niko harting criticizes previous attempts. niko: the politicians have been really wishy-washy. on the one hand, they say facebook should only delete posts that constitute a criminal offense. but when you look in the conviction statistics, there have been next to no convictions, although many charges were filed. there's apparently not so much criminal offense. reporter: so far, none of the 40 charges ozcan mutlu has filed have been successful -- others

. >> that really hits me personally because on my mother's side i lost family members in auschwitz and people taken by the nazis. so when people talk about communism and socialism, they pretty much don't know what they're talking about. >> reporter: gubernatorial candidate john cox off this take. >> we do have free speech in this country and shouldn't be throwing bottles and rocks at people taking their constitutional rights. having said that we should condemn them in no uncertain terms. i think that's where the president fell down. we needed to most of us not equate the protesters to the neo-nazis, but we also needed to make it clear that that's evil. >> tonight a tennessee democrat congressman steve cohen said he will introduce articles of impeachment against president trump as soon as he returns to washington. he said trump's comments about the clashes in charlottesville were the final straw. in the newsroom andria borba, kpix5. >> now according to this new nationwide cbs news poll tonight, 34% of americans approve of the president's response to the charlottesville attack. 55% disap

from my mother's side i lost family members in auschwitz taken by the nazis so when people talk about nazi and socialism and communist and stuff like that, they don't know what they're talking about. >> reporter: a gubernatorial candidate john cox said. >> we have free speech in this country. and we shouldn't be throwing bottles and rocks at people who are exercising their constitutional rights. having said that, we should condemn them in no uncertain terms. and i think that's where the president fell down. we needed most of all to not equate the protestors to the neo-nazis. but we also needed to make it clear that that's evil. >> reporter: andria borba, kpix 5. >>> time now 4:42. a new lawsuit accuses bay area police officers of being involved in a long list of inappropriate sexual encounters. for all the wrong reasons. kpix five's maria medina breaks down the lawsuit that claims sex parties among officers - were commonplace. anzo >>> a former dispatcher is putting gilroy police department in the spotlight. maria medina breaks down the lawsuit that claims sex parties among officers w

my sisters were killed in auschwitz. they were only 6 and 8 years old. we came to the united states in 1958 really to try to leave behind all the bad memories of the holocaust. we never, never expected to see the kinds of hatred that was shown in charlottesville. this is the time to speak up and condemn it unquivocally. >> so you know you're changing history. you're changing culture. >> reporter: if you could give a message to the president if he happened to be watching this very newscast? >> just very, very sad that he wasn't able to speak up forcefully and that he had to be prompted and then he really seemed to take his words back. there is a tremendous difference between people who are promoting hate speech and people what are there to promote and speak up against hate speech. >>> a lot of people are talking about the president's comments in charlottesville tonight including a gold star father who knows exactly what it's like to be the target of hate filled speech. khizr khan said there is no way that the blame for saturday's violence rests with both

yisrael kristal was born in poland in 1903, and survived the auschwitz death camp, where his first wifemoved to israel in 1950 and was due to celebrate his 114th birthday next month. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. i'm @duncangolestani. hello, there. after a mixed, changeable, and in places very soggy week of weather, the weekend is looking a little bit different. it will be mostly dry, and there will be some spells of sunshine. having said that, quite a cloudy start for many on saturday morning, particularly across southern england and the channel islands. the odd spot of drizzle here. things brighten up through the day. across—the—board patchy cloud and sunny spells. yes, one or two showers, but they will be the exception rather than the rule. many places will stay dry. so let's take a closer look, then, at a:00pm in the afternoon, and across the south—west of england we'll see some spells of sunshine. no heatwave — 18 in plymouth, 19 in cardiff. the odd shower in the hills of wales, and into the midlands as well. mainly fine for north—west england, 1

yisrael kristal was born in poland, in 1903, and also survived being in the auschwitz death camp duringyjews. he was recognised by guinness world records as the world's oldest man in march last year. plenty more of course on a website, including analysis of our top stories. this is bbc news. hello, there. after a mixed, changeable and in places salty week of whether the weekend is looking different. —— soggy. mostly dry and spells of sunshine. having said that, a cloudy start for many on saturday morning, especially in southern england and the channel islands. the odd spot of drizzle. things brighten up through the day. across—the—board patchy cloud and sunny spells. one or two showers but they will be the exception rather than the rule. any place to stay dry. let's take a closer look at apm. in the south—west of england we have spells of sunshine. the heatwave, 18 in plymouth, 19 inkatha. the odd shower in the hills of wales and into the midlands as well. mainly fine for northwest england. for northern ireland it's a story of patchy cloud, sunny breaks and temperatures about 18 in belf

yisrael kristal was born in poland in 1903, and survived the auschwitz death camp, where his first wifeto israel in 1950, and was due to celebrate his 11ath birthday next month. he was recognised by guinness world records as the world's oldest man in march last year. just a reminder of our main news this sour. president trump has renewed his verbal pressure on north korea. he has been warning pyongyang not to take military action against the us or its allies, and mr trump said that he hoped the north's leader understood the gravity of the situation. that's it from us at bbc news for the moment. stay with us for the headlines. this is bbc news. hello, there. after a mixed, changeable, and in places very soggy week of weather, the weekend is looking a little bit different. it will be mostly dry, and there will be some spells of sunshine. having said that, a cloudy start for many on saturday morning, especially in southern england and the channel islands. here, the odd spot of drizzle. things brighten up through the day. across—the—board patchy cloud and sunny spells. one or two showers, b

long as that voice happens, as long as people who say the holocaust did not happen, in some ways, auschwitz is still with us. i think i am so grateful for this wonderful museum because the museum proves that history always remembers and we must listen if civilization is to progress. thank you, again, so much. for being here. [applause] announcer: you are watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. on twitter at c-span history for our schedule and the latest history news. announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. up next on american history television, robert o 'harrow discusses his book. developed washington d.c.'s infrastructure and expanded buildings and sites, such as the u.s. capitol dome and the arlington national cemetery. this is just over 50 minutes.

as long as that voice happens, as long as people who say the holocaust did not happen, in , auschwitz is still with us. historyum proves that always remembers and we must listen if civilization is to progress. thank you, again, so much. [applause] >> next week at 8:00 eastern on c-span 3, a civil war special featuring american history tv highlights. on monday, the emerging civil war symposium. we look at the great defenses of the civil war. tuesday, we focus on civil war on robert with talks e lee, ulysses s. grant, and john mosby. wednesday through friday, we are at the gettysburg college civil war conference. wednesday features lincoln scholar. on friday, we conclude the conference with tj stiles. next weekwar special beginning at 8:00 eastern on c-span 3. next, robert o hero discusses his book on montgomery meigs. he was responsible for supplying union armies in the field and developed washington, d.c.'s, infrastructure and build or expanded national buildings and sites such as the u.s. capitol dome and arlington national cemetery. this is just over 50 minutes. isjoining us tonight

we saw a picture of auschwitz. and pictures of that. we talked about -- being raped and killed.n lookers did not even call the cops. injustice, we had to do something about it. -- that our conscience came before god. not mayor, police chief, not even mother or father. if our parents told us to do something wrong, we were supposed to try to correct it. i have been working for a solution. what we need, while we still have a constitution that lists black people as 3/5 of a person. when we have this language ingrained in our social i have racist relatives. italian racist relatives. white is a construct. it is not the enlightenment we know of, liberty, equality, and of what was the tom us of our revolution and the french revolution. white does not exist. it is a social construct. in 1619, when the first africans were taken from another ship and stolen and brought to jamestown, by 1659, there were more indentured servants as they were considered with the irish and others, they were seen as a threat. the owners making people property thought there could ea that is when we initiated --

you know what they didn't do at auschwitz? up as a reminder of the experience with more powerful. >> a week on extreme? >> it is derangement syndrome. neil: hopefully we will get over this one way or another. i want to thank you all. we are waiting for this news from governor greg abbott of texas dealing front and center with what is going on with hurricane harvey. in the past that storm. >> things are not looking good at the moment. we are getting very heavy band, i'm losing my footing. it is hard to stand up here along the seawall. i want to show you what is going on because those whitecaps and stuff are because of this 65 or so mile-per-hour gusts we are experiencing, things can rapidly deteriorate. the rain has been coming down in buckets and that is the big concern we have heard over and over again. when you are talking about a category 2 storm the potential of this becoming category 3 before it makes landfall tonight into the early morning hours south of us between us and corpus christi. corpus christi is 200 miles to th

>> sadly, a month or two after my grandfather was murdered, she was put on a transport train to auschwitzarn that, when the war in europe ends in may 1945, their dad returns to his childhood home in holland. >> he went to the house. everything was gone. >> he grew up thinking he was going to inherit this fabulous estate, and the war comes along. he loses everything. his parents are murdered. >> and now i understand. it became his task in life to try and piece together what might be left of the family estate. >> the documents in those boxes show that in 1946, their father begins filing claims with various european governments, including the netherlands, to reclaim his family's stolen art. he also reaches out to the allies' art recovery team, called the monuments men, whose story was told in the 2014 film starring george clooney and matt damon. nick and simon discover that their father had direct correspondence with a french woman named rose valland, the inspiration for cate blanchett's character in the film. >> what is all this? >> people's lives. >> she helped keep track of all the looted

my wife's mother was in auschwitz and as anthony scaramucci once said, the fish stimp stinks from thespeaks up and calls this what it is, it is racism and anti-semitism, pure and simple, and he condemns it in no uncertain terms. he's condoning it. he's been giving that dog whistle for years and continues to do it and if he continues to have steve bannon and steve miller and sebastian gorka running the justice department, trafficking in these horrible, horrible racist ideas. >> you worked in the bush administration or even steve bannon who ran breitbart.com when it claimed itself-declared to be the home for the alt-right which is the dressed up name for white nationalism and you've been saying that these people should be rooted out. >> i don't know how sebastian gorka got into the country with these ungnationalist groups. it's an umbrella organization or movement called the alt-right and the alt-right is a terrorist movement and that's what we have seen, deaths today in charlottesville because of the alt-right terrorist movement. it was given a platform by steve bannon at breitbart new

. >> go to auschwitz. >> usa!ous, angry, and desperate for something completely different. >> if he doesn't get elected, we're in trouble. >> donald trump's birther campaign was aimed straight at all of them. it was a deeply cynical but highly effective political strategy. ♪ we are the champions >> when donald trump stepped onto the stage, polls showed america's trust in its leaders was near a 50-year low. trump the performer had finally gotten his timing just right. ♪ of the world >>> in a moment, how a billionaire captured the hearts of middle america. >> a guy that shits in gold-plated toilets is talking to blue-collar workers. he's talking to those voters and they are relating to a billionaire. award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. this august visit your local volvo dealer to receive sommar savings of up to $4,500. this august visit your local volvo dealer i have age-related maculare degeneration, amd, he told me to look

. >> go to auschwitz. >> usa!ous, angry, and desperate for something completely different. >> if he doesn't get elected, we're in trouble. >> donald trump's birther campaign was aimed straight at all of them. it was a deeply cynical but highly effective political strategy. ♪ we are the champions >> when donald trump stepped onto the stage, polls showed america's trust in its leaders was near a 50-year low. trump the performer had finally gotten his timing just right. ♪ of the world >>> in a moment, how a billionaire captured the hearts of middle america. >> a guy that shits in gold-plated toilets is talking to blue-collar workers. he's talking to those voters and they are relating to a billionaire. broke into a house owned by three bears. she ate some porridge, broke the baby bear's chair, and stole some jewelry, a flat-screen tv, and a laptop. luckily the geico insurance agency had helped the bears with homeowners insurance. they were able to replace all their items... ...including a new chair from crate and barr

my wife's mother was in auschwitz, in the concentration camp and if she were alive today she would havertified by what we're seeing and as i hate to quote this guy, but as anthony scar a muc-- scaramucci said the fish stinks from the head and the head is donald trump and until he steps up and speaks out and calls this what it is, it is racism, it is anti-semitism, pure and simple and he condemns it in no uncertain terms he is condoning and that is what he's been doing. he's giving that dog whistle for years and he continues to do it and if he continues to have steve bannon an steve miller and s sebastian gorka and running the justice department, he will continue to do this. so it is disgraceful that our president is still trafficking in these horrible, horrible racist ideas. >> and richard painter, you worked in the bush administration. can you imagine someone like sebastian gorka who is linked to the rend, cl which is a nazi organization or even steve bannon who right breitbart when it claimed to be declared the home for the alt right which is the dressed up name for white nationalism

and the reason why is because i believe that there are testaments around the world symbols like auschwitz the total riots of one hundred twenty one many other symbols that have been around to show and remind us of the worst of us what we can be and sometimes we need these symbols to remind us in order for us to keep looking forward and to understand that we can never repeat this history and so for me there's a conversation to have about moving some of these statues to places like museums or moving the statues to off of areas or inside of courthouses or around courthouses or places of prominence i think that's one conversation but i think in other ways we need to have these symbols to remind us of our history so that we can never repeat confidence or sing take with air as i'm sure you've heard plenty of people say they believe that these monuments should be destroyed because it brings about pain and reminds them of that terrible moment in history here in the u.s. and they just think that the statue should be done away with can you speak to why these confederate statues were built in the fi

my mother was in auschwitz and is going to be 90-years-old next month. i am here for the first time to visit this museum because i like the topic. i want to tell you i love you. i'm named esther after my grandmother who was exterminated. all of my mother's brother and sisters were exterminated. my father out of 12 children six of them survived. >> i hope that you are going to end with a question. how could you wish for the events going on right now with whatever you think of mr. trump or president trump, thank you for your compassion because i want to bring compassion to the room whether you are to the left or the right. he believes he can make a difference. the question is how can you sit here and not recognize the fact that right now the american leadership in the is meeting with the three different major religions and their attitude in the thinking is how can we bring peace to the world and fight the evil in the world making fun and it's the best mission you can think of in this world. i am not here for any political. you are right. compassion and edu

after the war in naziism got stained with auschwitz the progressive coming to power in media and academias history to be known. let's see if we can take fascism and move it from the left wing column where it's always belonged into the right wing column. that's the big lie. the big lie is the idea that fascism is a phenomenon of the right, it's not. pete: did you the same thing with your last book. >> yes having knocked out the race card they have come up with the bigger card fascism card. not abandonment of race card. remember, hitler was racist. anti-semite. the race card is back but now inside the umbrella, you may say of the fascist card. ainsley: congratulations, the book "the big lie" exposing the nazi roots of the american left. congratulations. go on amazon and pick it up. steve: thanks dinesh. straight ahead on this tuesday bombshell new report claiming the obama administration changed the rules making it easier for intel community to unmask american citizens caught up in surveillance reports. how is that legal? judge napolitano is here coming up next. ainsley: plus, the brand new

. >> does anyone talk about flattening the auschwitz concentration camp? >> a horrible place.wo-room and we learn from what happened there. >> that's a great point. having been there myself, you really realize, wow, this was terrific. this can never happen again. obviously we remember with even out that i was at the physical structure, but that really helps drive it home. he averaged the nation by disrespecting the flag. now the naacp wants you to take a stand in support of: kaepernick. >> democrats want to attack the president. it's just so much easier. why talk about economic policy when you couldn't go after the president talking about white supremacists. we will see you here. back in a bit. parodontax, the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste. ♪ if you could book a flight, then add a hotel, or car, or activity in one place and save, where would you go? ♪ expedia. what's going on? oh hey! ♪ tha