the sensitivity proponent is that auschwitz, now, we flight to poland to visit auschwitz but the argumentholocaust and we can't get away from that fact. when you visit auschwitz you learn about polish victims but ultimately the key victims of the holocaust work dues, 1.1 million were murdered in auschwitz, 6 million murdered in that episode. what i would say is i think the auschwitz memorial ecm who i regard so highly and we work very closely with, they have pointed out some real inaccuracies in this programme. “— some real inaccuracies in this programme. —— dues. ithink some real inaccuracies in this programme. —— dues. i think it's right to highlight them and people are called to account. but i think netflix are, in the future should be working with holocaust organisations to be sure that their research is done effectively so when they are presenting these really important stories, they are doing it absolutely with certainty that this is truth and i say that particularly now when we have holocaust denial, people saying it didn't even happen. the fact that these survivors, the eyewitness

we are going to watch a brief video about auschwitz not long ago, not far away. this is the exhibition that a ts on view at our museum and effort that a program will begin. thank you so much. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> well, let me begin by thanking the museum of jewish heritage for hosting this important conversation. thanks to the books co-authors. thanks to mary veeck who helped organize this event and many thanks most of all to doctor irene butter. you heard the enthusiasm of my response to the book which is right about before so i won't read it aloud again. but i will say that it is an extraordinary book, extraordinary in part because it tells the story of the holocaust over again, and every time you read it that may come as as a k but also extorted because of the transformation that it describes, , irene, as she went her original experiences as a small child in germany through the many painful expenses of the war and then onto a life afterwards. it's very encompassing. it's very humane. i think it's a very, very important book so in honor to be with you. >> than

her father was murdered in auschwitz in january 1944. her little sister and their mother went into hiding in a shed on an allotment garden in southern berlin of their once a large family only 5 survived the holocaust 5 out of $25.00. at the end of the war berlin lay in ruins. nothing was left of the diversity of the former jewish quarter the synagogue so prominent again today was merely a shadow in the post-war years ignored forgotten. the jewish people who had survived the war and managed to stay in hiding in berlin had other worries existential concerns. they flocked to the administrative offices of berlin's jewish community next to the ruins of the synagogue to register. when raptor berlin's liberation iranian. very quickly became a contact point for jewish survivors in berlin these people came to register and fill out forms these forms were used to compile the lists with the roman numerals 12 and 3 the lists of those who had survived the list and their. among the nearly 7000 jews who had managed to stay in berlin was very much the oc

she was sent to auschwitz at the age of 13, became a target of hate messages after she proposed a commissiono study hate in the italian senate. it was a series police decided she needed protection. the 89-year-old spent decades educating others on the holocaust and she was made senator for life. a national treasure now under attack with widespread concern in italy that racist and anti-semitic expression is on the upswing. >> the fact she needs protection is a serious matter which is obviously the government's duty but also a defeat. >> reporter: this is italian police thursday rate 19 locations across the country, fighting guns and swastikas to people setting up a nazi movement. another moment that has shocked many, african born soccer star was cheered with monkeys sounds on the field, this antidiscrimination lawyer said racist incidents are on the rise in italy. >> there is greater freedom in the use of aggressive language. in the first place that manifests itself is in sports. >> this garden is dedicated to those who have stood up to hatred and injustice. it was reopened recently by lilian

she was sent to auschwitz at the age of 13 and became a target of hate messages after she proposed tote in the italian senate, it was so serious police decided she needed protection. the 89-year-old has spent decades educating italians about the horrors of the holocaust and for those efforts she was made senator for life, a national treasure now under attack. heightening widespread concern in italy that racists and anti-semitic expression are on the upswing. >> a very serious matter obviously the government's duty but also a defeat. >> italian police raid 19 locations finding guns and swastikas said to belong to people setting up a nazi movement. african born soccer star was jeered with monkey sounds on the field, this lawyer said racist incident are on the rise in italy. >> there is a degree of freedom and the use of aggressive language in the first place that manifests itself is in sports. >> this garden is dedicated to those who have stood up to hatred and injustice, it was reopened by none other than liliana shortly after its opening, here at the entrance and throughout, the messa

she was sent to auschwitz at the age of 13 became a target of hate messages after she proposed a commissionstudy hate in the italian senate. it was so serious police decided that she needed protection. the 89-year-old has spent decades educating italians about the horrors of holocaust and for those efforts she was made senator for life. a national treasure now under attack lightening widespread concern in italy that racist and anti-semitism is on the upswing. >> it's a very serious matter which is the government's duty but also a defeat. >> this as italian police thursday raided 19 lotions across the country finding guns and swastikas said to belong to people setting up a nazi movement. >> another moment that has shocked many, african-american born italian soccer star was jeered with monkey sounds on the field. this anti-discrimination lawyer said racist incidents are on the rise in italy. >> certainly there is a greater freedom in the use of aggressive language. the first place it manifests itself is in sports. >> it was reopened recently by none other than liliana. shortly after its openi

i understand that that's like somebody saying i don't condone the fact that they kill people of auschwitz but i understand that there is no understanding this level of violence ok david so i could say you were trying to get in there yeah i think i think i don't disagree that that the level of violence has surpassed what people. would would like to see i think there's no doubt about that but but you can't ask people to stop the violence if they don't know what they're going to get in return now i agree on the elections you know and we're hoping that in fact you know lots of violence will stop will come can i finish we hope that the protesters will tone it down and so that we can go forward on the elections because the elections could go very well for the democratic forces here but but when and on says you know the news democratic processes it's worth remembering that even. 2016 there was a legislative elections and the local government through 6 members who were elected by people through the parliament through you know the elections threw them out of the parliament on that was a pretty sil

they haven't collected it as material remember there was no story in the sense of auschwitz. we know what happened you can discover your parents went to a concentration camp and then you know what they went through. so i had to piece this together and that's not so easy because we talk about and looking at these decades of communist genealogy. actually the genealogy to understand the context is also a political story not just a sense of what happened but how hard it is to discover what happened. the soviets tell a different story. the polls especially now with the current polish government tell a very different story. so this is a story that was very politically motivated and things shifted. you have christian and jewish polls and the soviet labor camp together because they share a language and they have these oppressors of the ukrainians in the soviets but now the polish nationalist is very strong and you have to be ousted from that. and then the zionist come into start educating children. the story is steeped in nationalism but the identity shifts all the time. >> how was y

he of little shoes, which was a deadly serious song about auschwitz. nothing was out of table. nothing was off the agenda. when clive james was writing songs. everything he wrote was based on this huge expansive view of the world, and of the connectedness of everything. he was impossible to compartmentalize, because he had a brain whichjust compartmentalize, because he had a brain which just wouldn't accept the existence of compartments. absolutely, extraordinary come of course, in so absolutely, extraordinary come of course, in so many absolutely, extraordinary come of course, in so many ways. have you heard from family and those who saw him in the last few weeks, just how he was, because obviously, he had written about what he was going through. yes. i mean, he, the poetry he has been writing over the last three orfour years, including he has been writing over the last three or four years, including this big long epic he published last year, the river in the sky, and the shorter poems, like japanese maple, the expert from, that gave my title. —— excerpt. almost all of that st

he of little shoes, which was a deadly serious song about auschwitz. nothing was out of table.based on this huge expansive view of the world, and of the connectedness of everything. he was impossible to compartmentalize, because he had a brain whichjust compartmentalize, because he had a brain which just wouldn't accept the existence of compartments. absolutely, extraordinary come of course, in so many ways. have you heard from family and those who saw him in the last few weeks, just how he was, because obviously, he had written about what he was going through. yes.

my mother was a very determined person and managed to survive the holocaust in auschwitz and came out believing the best is always yet to come and you don't look back history is not that important but what you do tomorrow will be really important. >> so really the company went beyond petroleum. >> i kind of did it's very difficult to start a company with a big impact but you do need to have that in this area. so i decided to go into private equity to set up a fund that purely dealt with no one - - non- hydro come one - - non- hydrocarbon energy so respond to several companies that are alive and well and doing things today around the world which is changing the way people think about energy. and was the world's largest renewable energy and surprisingly against all the odds made good positive investment return. it also gave a proper return on investment many people when we started this in private equity i was very often introduced as that person and what you get is a good warm feeling that you are not making money but that's not true we made a lot of money but we also made very good non

. >> reporter: thousands gathered in milan in solidarity by the train tracks which took her to auschwitze personal message. amy kellogg, fox news. >>> this is ktvu fox 2 news at 6. >>> a cold storm moving through northern california this thanksgiving dumped more than a foot and a half of snow in the sierra and parts of the bay area are bracing for a freeze warning. good evening and happy thanksgiving. we begin tonight with what has been a very cold holiday. i want to show you a live look outside of the san francisco skyline. absolutely beautiful with the moon up at the clear skies. kyla grogan with a look at the cold temperatures. >> we have not had a lot of cloud cover today escape even quicker so that is one of the reasons we are going to see such cool temperatures and one of the reasons the north bay is under freeze warning starting at 10 pm. 10 pm through 9 am and we are looking at temperatures in the 20s and a frost advisory for the east bay and south bay and along the north bay coastline for temperatures in the 30s. this is what the temperatures are going to be tonight. a low of 24

don't think knew how much impact he had would he have been willing to bomb the railroads going to auschwitztried to say here are some of interviews of some of the greatest historians in the country. don't read the books alone. read the books themselves. i'm digestin digesting the inted e think they're readable but you should read ntire book. >> most of the great leaders u write about, of course, are men. in the chaer where you interviewed cokie roberts, deare friend who p away not long ago, because she'd rine severasl boout the founding mothers, what did you take away from that, david rubenstein, about why women haven't gotten more attention? >> in the early days of our country, women were not allowed to vote, they weren't allowed to own property. rf you were married, you couldn't own pro and obviously you couldn't be an office holder. how did they exercise influence? they tended to do it p through their husban the letters between john abigail and adams, maybe a thousand of them, and she had a second grade jairks andheeducation and she ws educated and literate sounding as her lawyer husband

had cancer and after surgery, chemotherapy, said,ion, my dear spouse you look like a survivor of auschwitz. you must do something to build yourself up. i asked around. for me.d just right his day job is he works in the u.s. district court for the district of columbia. day, i metthis very with him last night. the only one who has gone through the routine in part with me is steve. [laughter] >> but i think i remember that he was gasping for air. >> he was. >> president clinton, can you do the plank? you can? pres. clinton: she is really good at it. >> have you done the entire workout? sec. clinton: i have. without cameras. that's the only condition. >> we won't ask you to demonstrate tonight. we are going to talk in a minute about the nomination. before we do that, i wanted to ask justice ginsburg to describe, there was a meeting with both of you in arkansas a few years before that. i'm wondering if you could share that. i was speakingg: at the university of arkansas at little rock law school. i was talking about amending the constitution and in the middle of my talk, the governor and the fi

she managed to survive being in the holocaust, in auschwitz, and came out be leaving that the best was always yet to come, and you didn't look back. history was not that important, but what you're going to do tomorrow was really important. >> so turning to the probably still have, when did you leave bp at the top? why didn't you open a new company really going beyond petroleum? >> well, i kind of did. it's very difficult to start a company which has big impact, and you do need to have quite a big impact in this area. so i decided to go into private equity and set up a fund which purely dealt with non-hydrocarbon energy. and so respond as result of that several companies that are alive and well and doing things today around the world which are changing the way people think about energy. they are not the only companies. the fund that i set up, partner in charge, was the world's largest renewable energy fund, and it surprisingly against all the odds made people good positive investment return. so not only did it do the right thing, which i i believe it di, it also produced a proper return

i was in auschwitz last week, there are still survivors alive so we feel it very raw. said thatjust wrong. i think it was groucho marx who said that just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you. donald trump is learning about the limits of presidential power following a court decision that could have a big impact on the impeachment inquiry. a us federaljudge ruled that former white house counsel don mcgahn must submit to a congressional subpoena, rejecting the president's claim that top aides have ‘absolute immunity‘. and even suggesting that trump himself might not be immune from testifying. siding with congress, judge jackson of the us district court in washington said. the house lawsuit against mcgahn was the first filed by democrats to force a witness to testify since they retook control of the chamber early this year. the trump administration has asked for a delay while it appeals the decision. while the ruling only compels mcgahn's testimony, it could open the door for other crucial witnesses, joining me now is formerfederal prosecutor, jo

>> rounded up, latest video showed they're rounded up and into a train, maybe auschwitz and detention, sexually assaulted, beaten up, torture. neil: china said none of that is happening, you say what? >> testimonies have showed so especially about the rain and sexual assaults among male -- neil: remember any of that at the time of square or was the crack-down of that night, the tanks moving out, was that the first sign of china saying enough? >> it wasn't the first time. the first time was you know right at the beginning of like the 1 and a half months before the massacre actually happened. the government population editorial, naming the movement, prodemocracy movement riots, that's when the people started to defy and that prompted millions of people in the streets, that's why we are seeing hong kong now, the government and the, you know, given the go ahead by the chinese communist party leader to escalate the violence to crush the uprising and they are not winning, hong kong -- neil: right, i will defer to your expertise obviously. but i think the one thing that might get them to cha

an auschwitz survivor who championed the study was a recipient of hate messages.her and concern here in italy. >> some people don't want to realize that the phenomenon of hate and intoleranc intolerancee growing. it's a very serious matter which is a government's duty. >> in the meantime this morning italian police raided 19 locations across the country uncovering weapons and swastikas. they believe these people are in the process of forming a movement and want to hook up with anti-semitic and holocaust denying people in europe. it's a concern here, african born soccer star was recently jeered with monkey noises during a match. he was adopted by an italian family some years back. a lot of people have pointed the finger of blame for all of this to increase hate speech and expression on government figures. it has been pointed out that it's for the across the aisles. here in italy, if the right that has been accused, not exclusively of all of this. as we see, it is the far left end labor leader who is really being criticized for being the most anti-semitic person on