he was getting to auschwitz and my grandmother and mother were separated as soon as they got to auschwitz, they were selections, both concentration camps, when you got there, they were killing people, you would get there and there were killing you. they had a labor camp where they made ammunition and the germans were very interested in gearing up their ammunition production for the war. in auschwitz, they had a factory which was actually a labor camp and as soon as you got off the train, there was a selection. the older folks, handicapped, children would be put in one line and the stronger and younger people like my mom would be put on another one. my mom and her mother were separated. my mom wanted to be with her mother. she went to the line where her mother was an -- and a german hit her and told her you go where you are told to go. she actually never saw her mother again. my grandparents perished very soon but my grandfather died right on the train and my grandmother as soon as she got there. >> with your mother at auschwitz, you are in this convent and you'd be in the convent for abou

reporter: paintings named after auschwitz.veryone who visits will pass these works when they enter the building. but is it possible to convey the horrors of the holocaust through art? >> music is a good example. instrumental music were the title suggests what the song is about in the music reflects that. hopefully that is what i have managed to do with these paintings. reporter: the works are based on four photographs struggled out of auschwitz, where more than one million jews died. he worked on the series in 2014. typical of his style, the layers of paint are scraped, suggestions of smoke and ash. the 85-year-old painter donated copies of his piece as a symbol of how germany deals with its dark past. the entrance lobby now holds two of his creations. he is celebrated as one of the world's most important contemporary artists. >> of course these are abstract paintings as well. but behind these abstract paintings, there is a very concrete project. reporter: the debate about a part of german history that cannot be erased, nor su

first time in forty years and the company's another holocaust survivor on an emotional journey to auschwitz in his yard victorious he dismissed the holocaust as just another historical event. but not everybody is convinced about these conversion. was that was. the haps the most chilling message of the film is that even today in twenty first century europe some people are hiding their jewish identity. as you don't know my little sister. keep quiet sand hats off to the filmmakers for not keeping quiet now one of the big hits at the bart sorrow festival this year is definitely presenting prince says sure and princess sure has joined us now hello and welcome how are you enjoying the festival so far i think it's dope like a rock song ok and before we talk a little more about the film let's take a look it's a story of a transformation made possible by the world wide web. try to have the door slammed in your face down to make sure you give up much much cement for mongomery spends her days working as a care worker and her nights posting videos of herself singing on you tube. but she shall say canno

-- auschwitz, you've got to do something to build you up. so i asked around town and the federal district court judge gladys kesler said i have a great trainer, he has trained a lot of the district court judges. you will like him. and that was bryant. >> rose: bryant johnson. >> he has been with me since 1999. we meet twice a week from 7-8 so i can watch the news ddz hour-- fushour. and he has brought me up from relatively easy beginning to the push-ups and the planks. >> rose: you do planks. >> yes. front and side. >> rose: really. >> rose: adam liptack said to me that you are probably the most outspoken member of the court. do you enjoy that too? i mean you were out there, sometimes pulling back where you feel like you may have gone too far. >> well, i would dispute adam liptack's label. i would say this. my good friend antonin scalia. >> rose: was more outspoken. >> yes. >> rose: tell us about the friendship. you both loved opera. >> yes. >> rose: you had a different-- you had a different look in terms of how do you interpret the constitu

well i think that over say these things are quite the way these things are presented auschwitz bore auschwitz in one point one million jewish people were executed during the second world war took place on polish soil and the thing is the concern amongst polish people that maybe that reflects on them and isn't part of their history and maybe that they see that something should be more reflected on german army germany oversea has paid reparations to israel has many memorials in germany has come to terms with what happened during the second war and i think maybe more complicated in poland in the these mass deaths took place in their own country and might reflect badly on pota show people on an on the future for poland it's complicated and it's still to be seen whether this is going to complicate relations between poland and russia which obviously still untangling as a result of the ending of the cold war as well and concerns whether that that might come back to an extent the concerns of russian after what's happening in ukraine in crimea. happen again to an extent in poland ok israeli blogger ri

is why they had one of the worst exterminations people they were members of the country and into auschwitz you know here what. about. but their whole lives worked here well when the obama administration was designing daca privacy was a chief concern for immigration advocates who worried about having undocumented immigrants identify themselves to the government so u.s. c.i.s. that would it would wall off that data protecting it from other agencies including immigration and customs enforcement that wanted to use it for deportation purposes deportation of course in this context as you mentioned from the one nine hundred thirty s. as a. policy well that's why this this this particular dreamers . you know scandal is so important for every american is that it shows what happens when governments go rogue so the american government under obama went rogue they went in they violated the constitution the bill of rights by collecting data in a way that violates privacy and violates you know most of the bill of rights and so this is it's not an immigration issue it doesn't matter how you feel about imm

what the significant matter here is that history isn't forgotten is that why it's important that auschwitzremains a visited destination. yes of course of course it's very important since ten years it started in. two thousand and. twenty five years ago there was a terrorist attack in france in toulouse were. called killing jews and then there were order to restart back targeting specifically jews so today in europe again we are keeping do some people are killing jews because they are jews so we need to remind these that it's not on the east tory it's also what's going on today and it's very important that there are hundreds of thousands of people and young people who are going to visit each sure it's very important for them because they will be the leader of two more of the drawn at least the politicians the law makers it's very important for them to to learn from history and to to be sure that the those atrocities will not be repeated so i don't see any other explanation from this move of the guy who was heading to reason the affairs in poland and i will join the statement of the minister

you agree that poland's tourist chief should be fired for these were fired for these remarks on auschwitz. well i think it's not the really in my business what poland does with these so that chap who basically follows this period all for a polish parliament same decision from june twenty second which allows them to do this to create the memory of the soviet soldiers who rescued to save poland from that says and the whole atmosphere in poland today is in this terrible direction for your writing second world war history listen we're talking now now today's the day of the in the verse three of the second world war and the results were in that terrible sixty million people died and it's our obligation to keep the memory straight well this was actually we have to tell poland maybe of this step against the concrete person there was a strong and it's in their right place at the right time and it's a good signal but the whole atmosphere in poland this tension is read the parliament the knesset there's your member of the just a couple of months ago together with the russian parliament duma had sim

exterminations and terms of the number of people they were managed to get out of the country and into auschwitz but you know here is what obama also is trying to do some good he was concerned about all of these eight hundred thousand children who for all intents and purposes are american they've lived here their whole lives they're in school here they go to university here they work here well when the obama administration was designing dhaka privacy was a chief concern for immigration advocates who worried about having undocumented immigrants identify themselves to the government so u.s. c.i.s. vowed it would wall off that data protecting it from other agencies including immigration and customs enforcement that wanted to use it for deportation purposes deportation of course and this context as you mentioned from the one nine hundred thirty s. is a horrible word but because doc was merely a policy not a law even the framers of this process knew full well that that promise to dreamers was not binding so that was in two thousand and twelve through executive action and now it's just the policy has

that tryingshed time, my husband said you look like a survivor of auschwitz. have to do something to build up. i asked around town and a federal district court judge said he has a great trainer. he has trained a lot of the district court judges. you will like him. that was bryant johnson who has been with me since 1999. we meet twice a week from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 it a.m. and he has brought me up from relatively easy beginnings, through the push-ups and the planks. charlie: you do planks? justice ginsberg: yes, front and side. [applause] charlie: adam liptak said to me you are probably the most outspoken member of the court. do you enjoy that, too? you are out there and sometimes pulling back, where you feel you have gone too far. justice ginsberg: i would dispute adam's label. i would say with my good friend antonin scalia was more outspoken. charlie: tell us about the friendship. you both love to the opera. justice ginsberg: yes. charlie: you had a different look in terms of how you interpret the constitution. yes? justice ginsberg: yes. charlie: but the f

>> sadly, a month or two after my grandfather was murdered, she was put on a transport train to auschwitzurdered the day she arrived. >> the brothers learn 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 li

i was afraid of auschwitz familiar. is so i was not prepared at all for this other place. we arrived at the village, a little town with no ribbons, -- ruins. extermination is just a few farmhouses and field. it felt like a small town in wisconsin which is where we were living at the time. to reach the memorial, we needed to walk across a field that had been the site of the killing center. we started walking at dark. i could not see the memorial. after a few steps the ground got spongy and soft. i learned we were walking on the layers of human ash that lay beneath the surface. i could not continue, and i returned to wait in the van. ghosts indeed. i was reminded of the power of battlefield when i read a wonderful piece by pamela white grouper called haunted histories, a study of the .ettysburg ghost trade among the cultural functions of every timehe writes, southern visitors talk about states rights and minimize the horrors of slavery, every time northern visitors talk about the racism of the south and deny the historic racism and benefits derived from slavery in the , clos

so a friend of mine, gary, both of his parents were survivors of -- auschwitz.e decided to confront reagan in the cemetery. fake press credentials. gary spoke fluent german. i spoke b.s. we were able to get into the cemetery. we snuck in at the cemetery and waited for reagan together, then whipped out this and are that's in we came for michigan to remind you they killed my family. the german cops jumped as admittedly, ripped the banner out of our hands. amy: there was media their? which you had managed to get next to? >> i saw pierce salinger standing there. he was working for abc at the president kennedy's press secretary. i said, mr. salinger, my friend and i will are from flint, mimichigan. we're not press. like he couldn't tell. amy: you have press passes. >> we had been badges. have the badges. we're going to do an action year, but we are ready german are going to hurt us. if you could have the camera, because i think the last thing the germans want today is footage going out across the world of them beating a je in this cemeteryw. salinger is like, yeah, y

that of poland's tourism organization is being sacked after remarks made about the auschwitz concentration camp in a newspaper interview he suggested the nazi count was not quote an attractive tourist destination it was so why did the site have more to do with other countries history with both hands still ruben fellows president of the belgian league against anti semitism says such memorials must continue to be visited as they remind us about the most horrific parts of history. these are the start of those people who want tory white east or we need to remind these that it's not on the story it's also what's going on today and it's very important that there are hundreds of thousands of people and young people who are going to visit the teacher it's very important for them because they will be the leader of tomorrow the drone that these the politicians the lawmakers it's very important for them to to learn from history and to to be sure that those atrocities will not be repeated and another holocaust memorial in poland is also embroiled in control of the say russia's foreign ministry says mo