here's melanie lynskey in "the tattooist of auschwitz."or how overwhelmed i would be listening to your memories. >> who wouldn't be? at least if they have one of these. >> that's very generous of you. but i didn't want you to know i was struggling because your story, it's such an important story. and i don't know if i'm capable of writing it. i'm actually terrified. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: melanie lynskey, everyone. "the tattooist of auschwitz" is available on peacock this thursday. we'll be right back with a a performance from lang lang. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i love your dress. oh thanks! i splurged a little because liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, right? i've been telling everyone. baby: liberty. did you hear that? ty just said her first word. can you say “mama”? baby: liberty. can you say “auntie”? baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you ed. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ (vo) it's shrimp you

peter: your father was in a prison camp, your mother was in auschwitz.e you able to talk about the situation with people? mr. wurfl: i did not talk to people about it, but i talked to some of my relatives who later were taken just like everybody else, take into camps where they were killed. so we really had no when we knew , no one we could really talk to, except i had a wonderful teacher in the summer camp and we would go to school every morning at 8:00 and he would teach us until 1:00. he was an ss officer. but he would teach us and then at 1:00 we would have to go to work and our teacher would put hahn -- put on his black ss uniform, get on his motorcycle, and go to wherever, we do not know where the nazi meetings were being held. peter: that was eto peel? mr. wurfl: yes, that was my teacher. did he know you were jewish -- peter: did he know you were jewish? mr. wurfl: yes, he did. he on my second mother, irma, knew each other and they talked about it. they both do -- they both knew. they saved us. peter: why do you think that your teacher did not exp

and so on, all this is repeated in the gulag and auschwitz in their best, well, if you can say so in yes, but in their most effective performance today, because torture, illegal detention, illegal imprisonment, stokachestvo, black... funnels a bunch of policemen and all the formations that are law enforcement, the complete absence of rights and freedoms, the complete absence of a free economy, business, market, and the complete absence of an independent society that can be divided according to the socio-political situation into strata, into some castes and clans, this does not exist, it is all artificial, this is... you know, this is what i asked myself, well , russia has in itself, fascism, stalinism, combined, after 70 years they rebooted it, and in fact they do it very well, because, well, the whole all propaganda, that's it methodists and fascists and the scoop, hitler-yugen, today they practically have them, they have students who are collecting drones somewhere beyond the urals. without not having the right to refuse it, they have the fact that people are electrocuted in berdya

there are 10, let's talk about the rest, area of ​​interest is a film about the commandant of the auschwitzcould not become... the main film of 2024 simply because a film about the commandant of the auschwitz concentration camp cannot be the main film. the film is very good, and it is good precisely because no atrocities occur in the frame, there are no ovens, no hundreds of people driven into crematoriums, there is such a wailing wall, the fence of this very commandant, in front of which phloxes grow, in front of which... mastiffs , the little kids of this same commandant are jumping, and some issues related to current life, in general, a normal lawn, however, sometimes thick black smoke comes from behind the fence, and somewhere in the distance people are screaming, but the residents of this bungalow are already accustomed to not noticing it, and even calmly and joyfully splash with their children in the pool , which is also on the territory of this dear household, perhaps, in contrast, the authors really achieve the greatest horror that is possible, and in the text of komsomolskaya pravd

so i ended up in auschwitz.alf of jewish children w gassed that te of behavior and anger and hatred can only end up in tragedy. tragedy for everybody. not only tragedy for the jews god forbid. tragedy for themselves. which is -- it's going to be a terrible clash. we have to find a way to stop it. you know, i think of it as a virus or like a cancer. if you don't stop it early, it kills the body. >> ainsley: metastasizes. it's killing our country. >> ainsley: it is. tova, thank you so much. i know you have your second saider dinner tonight. i hope you enjoy that with your family. nikki haley put on instagram on passover a tyrant was told let my people go. the same applies to hamas today. thank you so much, tova. >> ainsley: we are going to go back out to lawrence who is having breakfast with friends and tudor dixon in the battleground state of michigan. stay with us. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose

historians often call this belarusian camp auschwitz, because really everything in this camp was killedthese were spontaneous murders, these were planned murders of both prisoners of war and civilians, participants in the underground struggle, citizens of different nationalities; of course, the jews were the first to come under attack from the nazis. the camp territory occupied 200-250 hectares. the first prisoners were soviet prisoners of war. it was their hands that actually created the infrastructure of the labor camp. they developed the area they themselves spent the night in dugouts, which looked more like holes. the first commandant of the camp, eduard straoch, decided to create a favorable picture for the prisoners. people who arrived here in may of '42 first of all saw flowering trees, a lake, the bright green of young grass, a peaceful landscape that did not even hint at a slow motion. destruction, an ideal rural topography that became the topography of nazi terror in occupied territory. land of the karl marx collective farm near the village maly trostenets was chosen for the f

go to auschwitz and spend a day at auschwitz and you can see what happened there. >> john: a lot of thent protesters have been interviewed by various news organizations. you know what that means? do you know which river in which see? a lot of them had no clue. in terms of what these folks who are marching around the quad are fighting for, in gaza, the united states is assembling a floating pier a few miles out sure to have the frame. they are going to move into gaza to bring in boatloads of humanitarian assistance. idf forces are on the ground in that area laying the groundwork for about a floating pier be able to come in. this into wet pet writer said at the pentagon briefing regarding stuff that's going on. we apparently don't have that. let me read it to you. "we are aware of reports that a small number of mortars landed in the vicinity of the marshall area for humanitarian assistance. that will eventually be the delivery side that this will support. it is important to highlight that this occurred before any u.s. forces have started moving anything. there will be no u.s. forces on th

it's featured in the new series "the tattooist of auschwitz."o sing the song because of the rise in anti-semitism. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," an exclusive interview with reggie bush about getting his heisman trophy back. from the #1 rated brand in cordless outdoor power, the ego zero-turn riding mower with e-steer technology. drives like a car, turns on a dime. and it cuts up to 2.5 acres on a single charge. exclusively lowes, ace, and ego authorized dealers. if you spit blood when you brush, it could be the start of a domino effect. new parodontax active gum repair breath freshener. clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a new toothpaste from wendy's orange dreamsicle frosty, this takes me back man. it's like taking a trip down memory lane. i didn't know they sold dreamsicles on memory lane. for the flavor that takes you back, get wendy's new orange dreamsicle frosty. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day

late soviet, later soviet troops liberated the prisoners of auschwitz, this is january forty- five. bruka april '45. shtutho. they said the password, opened the doors and let him out, freeing the soviet.

place on the territory of concentration camps that were located on the territory of poland, this is auschwitzhis is belzhytsy and this is sabebor. in the death camps, various practices of exhumation and destruction of large numbers of corpses were tested, such as incendiary bombs and flammable mixtures. bluebell was directly subordinate to gestapo chief heinrich müller, himler's benefactor. courses were organized there, courses for sd officers , ss officers who were involved in the implementation of these actions, this action 1005, where about 10 disciplines were taught, which were how to equip places of residence, how to recruit a team of suicide bombers or a work team, which was then liquidated, how... to carry out burning, how to arrange security for the place where the exhumation was carried out. one of the main conditions for the nazi leadership in carrying out the operation to hide traces of mass murder was secrecy. according to himler's order, filming and photography were prohibited. directive signed by heedrich, head of the main directorate of reich security, recording of the process

as they say, we were silent about the killing of jews during the second world war, and after auschwitz, you can't even say poetry , etc. they are killing the muslims in the name of killing the palestinians, and most of the time they are keeping silent , and this is what i think is the wall of fear that happened in the american university. the beauty of this is the wall of fear. the zionists are breaking through a very complicated system it must be said that they are cleverly built in these years because of their cunning it penetrated everywhere, in the cinema, in art, in the visual arts, in the media, in universities, in government agencies, in left-wing political parties, even in our labor party in england, in other places, in trade unions, everywhere and wherever it wanted. who was standing next to palestine and saintan was standing next to palestine, facing him with fear. he has smeared himself with a reputation that now you see in tehran, he sees it in moscow and everyone laughs at him . you know the reason why these claimants of human rights are like this, because if colombia can

later, soviet troops liberated the prisoners of auschwitz, this is january 1945. sachsonhausen april '45. ravens bruka april '45. stutt hof, may '45 and many other death factories. what does it mean that soviet troops liberated concentration camp prisoners? you know, after all, over the years, it seems that well, what is there, probably, many believe, they came up, uttered the cherished words, showed id, they said the password, they opened the doors and let them out, liberated the soviet... troops of concentration camp prisoners, at the cost of their own lives , voluntarily gave their lives for the lives of people unknown to them, of all nationalities, different religions, citizenship, whoever was there, they had no idea, political orientation, party affiliation, they knew nothing, but they laid down their lives. soviet red army soldiers in order to free these people, and this feat, and it is precisely in self-sacrifice they are trying to forget, to erase with an eraser from the pages of history, by demolishing monuments, rewriting textbooks in the west, destroyin

the song, "love will survive," is featured in the peacock and sky series "the tattooist of auschwitz.ld. >>> and coming up on "cbs mornings," country singer brittney spencer talks about life after singing on beyonce's latest album. ♪ ♪ pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. feeling claritin clear is like... ♪♪ [cat meow] —is she? letting her imagination run wild even though she has allergies. yeah. ♪ upbeat music ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i fo

ig farben tested that butter on thousands of souls from concentration camps like auschwitz.ata found after the war, the result of testing that was not made public at the time revealed prolonged consumption of coal . butter led to kidney of coal. butter led to kidney disease. dogs wouldn't touch the stuff , but since it was mostly stuff, but since it was mostly to be given to u—boat crews, men with life expectancies and wartime of just a couple of months, no one was much bothered about the long term effects of them eating fake butter. a subsidiary of ig farben supplied the zyklon b poison gas used to murder more than a million jewish people in auschwitz. the artificial sweetener we know as saccharin is another product made 100 years ago from more coal. you are what you eat. remember, this is what big government and big business thinks of the likes of you and me. at least marie antoinette is supposed to have wanted the poor folk to eat, not coal, but cake. let them hear lies is also nearer the mark. tell them anything our governments clearly think, and they'll swallow it right

i think you'll find a lot of sources on that auschwitz had a women's camp to madonna, had a women's sowithin a sound not all of the concentration camps were women's camp sections. and they had a cadre of guards that were in charge of the prisoners there. and there were always many more men prisoners and women prisoners in terms of political prisoners being arrested or keeping people for labor, men or were used in the slave labor camps and in the camps. report prisoners always in much, much greater numbers. certainly many of the had bordellos where prisoners that were considered attractive are forced to serve. and so there is a lot of sexual violence certainly on the eastern front either in camps or otherwise. the old story that while no sexual rape did not take place because of the german laws about race and gender race mixing that at least one thing the nazis didn't do was have lots of rape. we know that's wrong. now, enough research has been done that we know that was a great deal of sexual violence in the camps, in the areas occupation and was a huge amount of bartered sex because t

students are better educated to know that almost two-thirds of american youth don't even know what auschwitz is and half don't even know the holocaust that ignorance is part of a deeper trends. students in attendance from the richmond area shared why they believe the proposals will make a difference going to school and not having to worry about being. assaulted anything because of what you present yourself. >> everybody should be excepted of who they are and you shouldn't question on why some buddies like this way or was somebody has to step in a city are race like. >> and as of now, the bills have no formal opposition reporting at the california department of education in sacramento. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> they'll all eyes were on the skies today all over the country for the solar eclipse at the exploratorium on san francisco's embarcadero. hundreds of people gathered to watch the solar eclipse there with a glass is on the eclipse. about 10, 15 this morning and then peaked at about 11, 15 didn't reach totality here. only covered about a 3rd of the sun in the san francisco bay area,

you can imagine, for its citizens, the polish state created a constabulary in jawozhno, it is near auschwitzas filtering, so who was supposed to, so to speak, well , through the prism of the vision of the polish authorities, who was who, how loyal he was, and those who were, say, in the ukrainian insurgent movement, they are, as they say, to the right, and... dozens of these people were shot, others were in prisons, all those who passed the filter, those in wagons and were taken to german lands and there settled three or four families per village, and each family settled in different corners so that they could not communicate with each other, so that they assimilated, and this was the whole policy of the polish authorities. or when later in the 49th year they also passed a law to deprive ukrainians of their own, their property on ukrainian lands in poland, and in such a way that they could not return to their ancestral places, and this law, professor, the last question, look, very important, understanding is possible, what you describe shows me personally, maybe i... i don’t know a lot, i de

students are better educated to know that almost two-thirds of american youth don't even know what auschwitz is and half don't even know the holocaust that ignorance is part of a deeper trends. students in attendance from the richmond area shared why they believe the proposals will make a difference going to school. not having to worry about being. assaulted anything because of what you present yourself. s. >> everybody should be excepted of who they are and you shouldn't question on why some buddies like this way or was somebody has to step in a city are race like. >> and as of now, the bills have no formal opposition reporting at the california department of education in sacramento. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> president biden is unveiling his new student loan forgiveness plan after the supreme court struck down a 2022 push to erase student debt for more than 40 million americans. the new plan targets up to 30 million americans. in part it would cancel up to $20,000 and runaway interest for borrowers who now owe more than they did at the start of repayment. it would also wipe out the ent

become the main film. 2024 simply because it cannot be a major film, film about the commandant of the auschwitzcisely because no atrocities occur in the frame, there are no ovens, no hundreds of people driven into crematoriums, there is such a wailing wall, a fence, this very commandant, in front of which phloxes grow, in front of which mastiffs will develop . uh, the little kids of this same commandant are jumping, well, some issues related to current life are discussed, in general, a normal lawn, however, sometimes thick black smoke comes from behind the fence, and somewhere in the distance people are screaming, but the inhabitants of this bungalow they are already used to not noticing it, and even calmly and joyfully, together with the children, splash in the pool, which is also on the territory of this lovely household, seriously, and the tilt is clearly towards korea, because america has already fought with japan, most likely with china will. now, the film is about a private school in the seventies, in which at christmas, inside the school there remains a loser-teacher and a loser-student

well, this is exactly what they call auschwitz, they call it the muslims, the palestinians. genocide is being committed there and most of them are silent, that's why in my opinion, the wall of fear , what happened in the american university, the beauty of this is that the wall of fear is breaking, zionism is a very complex device and it must he said, "now, because of their ignorance, but it is a smart thing to do in these years, which has penetrated everywhere, in the cinema, in the arts, in the visual arts, in the media, in the universities, in the government agencies, in the left political parties, even in our labor party in england, in the rest of the world." he infiltrated the labor unions everywhere and wherever he wanted him to stand beside palestine and the saints stood beside palestine, he was afraid of being photographed.

main film of 2024, simply because it cannot to be the main film, a film about the commandant of the auschwitzntration camp, the film is very good, and it is good precisely because no atrocities occur in the frame, there are no ovens, or hundreds of people driven into crematoriums, here, i repeat, the victory is absolutely deserved, another picture , the film past lives, well, it allowed us to discuss at least something related to it, only because of the film academy’s open bending towards southeast asia, it was the only asian film in the top ten contenders, a film about how koreans fall in love... emitted in childhood, having grown up, they meet in new york, squeezing out lines once an hour, in general they worry about how they broke up, but again , only the academy’s obvious tilt towards southeast asia allows us to discuss this film seriously, and the tilt is clearly towards korea , because america has already been at war with... japan, and most likely it will be with china. now the film is about a private school in the seventies, in which at christmas, inside the school there remains a lose

of a huge number of philosophers, poets, writers, thinkers, give birth to hitler, give birth to auschwitz berkenau, dachau , lampshades made of human skin, how yes, just like that, well, this, this is there in... that got their hands on before power, what did they do, what did their ancestors do, who do they sympathize with, this is a rhetorical question, when we talk about power, you know, now the best example comes in fact, one has already seized power, 5 years ago, they liked to kick us , yes, the west accused belarus of dishonest elections, illegitimacy and so on, well, zelensky, this boy is on a leash, but the west. after all, he will soon become completely illegitimate, but how long will he be allowed to be president? and how do you see his fate, but is he legitimate now? i also share the concept of legal and legitimate, he is probably legal, legal, because he came to the elections as, well, a winner, yes, exactly that, but is he legitimate? big question? and i think the answer is no, and i am sure that mr.... soon, as soon as the owners realize that he is exhausted, that he is no l

i know, i visited auschwitz. i know how horrible that was. the palestinians did not do it. in 1947, we decided to create an israeli state, why wasn't there a palestinian state also? you kick those people off and you wonder how this happened. and we will not kill hamas because it's an idea. you can't kill the idea. got to do something diplomatically. these days, i agree with you, israel and they been doing the west bank settlements for years and we in the u.s. keep saying you shouldn't be doing that but we allowed them to. yes, they are a rich country but yet we are giving them all this money. that gives them the right and the fact of the matter is, both sides are wrong. both sides are wrong. i don't know how this can result because now it spilling over into our college campuses. all of a sudden, everybody has decided that violence is the only means. our politics, the colleges and everywhere and violence is what destroys everybody. thank you for listening. host: thank you for the call. even on the front pages of many of the papers today, what's going on college campuses as f

this guard of auschwitz, bergen belsen and ravens brück is considered the most cruel woman of the thirdss, and the prisoners called her the white devil or angel of death. as a child, the girl, like many fascists, dreamed of joining bohemia and becoming an actress, but instead, at the age of 19, she joined the ss. there, her artistic abilities were fully demonstrated. greza beat women to death. the ss personally killed more than a thousand people. the court proved that she committed these murders solely for pleasure. grez was executed by hanging at the age of 22. today. leader, becoming prime minister, he we must give the duce his due, he was not incompetent, he successfully reformed the italian economy, brought order to the country and organized a completely tolerable existence for the majority of the population. that the first real fascist in history was infinitely far from what modern people associate with this term, he was gifted: an ambitious man, a leader with good artistic and organizational skills, a good publicist orator. he kept his nose to the wind, took risks and for the time

relatives, you know, so i looked, he had a tribute relative stefania lonskai, she was a prisoner of auschwitzing the second world war served, just imagine, in the thirteenth vilnius, uhland regiment, and fought in the partisans , imagine what his grandfather would tell him now, seeing all this... listen, len, we’ve seen the opposite stories, when a whole dynasty goes on, and you find nazis everywhere, then it’s logical, but here it’s somehow illogical, i would also like to know that to say, here he comes, you can even see from his pose that he is adjusting, he is ready to bend, so you say why they put him there, but because he always very often, or rather, has this pose, you know, of a lackey bent in greeting , so this is the nato lackey in front of us, while he is needed for... we often say the american trace, in his biography you can find the american trace, oh yes, yes, when he has a point of growth, this is very important, 2017 begins to say that poland should become very a powerful outpost of the united states of america. he says that poland must do everything to contain russia and , mos

he's a brilliant rider and director, he did a movie called "the gray zone" about the holocaust and auschwitznever been to bulgaria. lovely? >> steve: it is. we were in sofia most about the countryside is beautiful. the crews were great and the people were great. sometimes when i go to a place like that i wonder if i'm going to be recognized or not. how big am i in bulgaria? pretty much, i pretty much wasn't. one day i'm walking around and this group of teenagers, teenagers were following me and i thought oh oh. these young kids are hip. they know me. one of them stopped me and they said, are you marc anthony? >> stephen: the latin heartthrob singer marc anthony? j.lo's ex-husband marc anthony. >> steve: yeah. >> stephen: do you get that a lot. >> steve: first time. i've gotten willem dafoe, john waters, that i understand. i didn't get it. i had to break it to them that i wasn't. they walked away disappointed. when i got back to new york i went to my local coffee place in brooklyn and there was a new guy working there, i give you my order and he looks at me and he says, has anyone ever told y

the tattooist of auschwitz, available on peacock. it's starting on thursday.making their voices heard at universities across the country, including stanford's campus. that's where about two dozen tents are set up in white plaza and the same spot they were the first week when everything went down. but right now, student protesters may face a critical moment. the school over the weekend handed out leaflets letting those protesters know that they may be expelled or possibly arrested. elsewhere students at sonoma state are now joining the protests. supporters there have pitched their tents and held a rally over the weekend. cal poly humboldt is now shut down for the rest of the semester after protesters there occupied two buildings. happening now, our kris sanchez is at stanford's campus this morning. she's actually speaking with people on both sides of the issue. she'll have a live report in our midday newscast. you can also head over to our homepage for more coverage on the protests happening at bay area schools. also at midday. homeowners, some good news for po

earlier this morning we had someone on "fox & friends" who was a holocaust survivor, walking out of auschwitz as a 6-year-old, she had this to say. >> when i walked out with my mother i said to my self, i would never have any -- anybody call me dirty or anything else again. i am free now. and here it is today. i am sharp and i am in pain and i am scared for both america and for the jewish people. >> emily: i can't imagine after going through the holocaust and sing this. we should really take and what the student actually saying here. they are saying if they deem you a colonizer or the oppressor, you deserve to be taken advantage of, or murdered, or taken advantage of. that is the message from the future generation of america. as a certain dictator who hated jewish people, he said he'll who owns the youth gangs the future. this is the future of our country. president biden launched the candace ritchie in charlottesvit was about core values and democracy, about the soul of the nation but what is president biden's core values? allowing hatred so you can win michigan? >> harris: great point. that

when i walked out of auschwitz with my mother walking through these gates i said i will never, ever have anybody call me a dirty jew or anything else again. i am free now. and here it is today. i am shocked. i am pained. i am scared. i am scared both for america, i'm scared for the jews. >> harris: let's begin with fox news correspondent alexis mcadams at columbia university. this is days of this coverage by you now. what's the latest? >> no major action out here this morning but as you just heard from that holocaust survivor, people are afraid on these campuses. people of the jewish faith, professors or students are worried for their safety. it started at columbia university. it has spread to campuses across the country. we now know more than half of the top 50 universities in this country have had these anti-israel protests. watch. [shouting and chanting] >> right now these large plywood boards are going up around the nyu campus. it comes after 133 people were arrested at nyu last night booked on trespassing and disorderly conduct charges according to police sources. after the universi

i fear that this becomes a moment like world war ii soldiers going into auschwitz at the end of the war have to come up and say there's nobody left alive. they killed everybody. i think the administration very much fear that. of course there is all of the politics that are part of this domestically with the administration. it is just not convenient for them to be successful. >> prime minister netanyahu today put out a statement saying he is going into self-doubt that andy is going into rafa and they will destroy hamas. let me ask you this. all of these middle east countries, this is a story that does not get told. they want israel to clean up and destroy hamas. a lot of them would like them to destroy iran. the abraham accord country. saudi arabia, uae, jordan, sudan , morocco and maybe i left one out. they all want israel to clean out hamas. we have a secretary of state and a president that does not want israel to clean out hamas. i just do not understand the middle east politics. i do not understand what the bidens think they are getting into. i don't understand what antony blinken th

holocaust until finally eisenhower released the videos of those poor jews over there coming out of auschwitz and the other concentration camps. naked women running around being totally -- it was terrible. but now the new york times was to say netanyahu did this. he let it happen. you are telling me we are supposed to believe that the new york times -- that netanyahu and the israelis killed their own people? that is what c-span has allowed to come on air. that is what joe biden is pushing so he can get reelected. israel is the bad person for having all those babies beheaded, putting ovens, pregnant women slaughtered. now israel is the bad guy. give them everything they need and wipe out hamas completely. host: that is richard in louisville, kentucky. mike out of fairbanks, alaska. you are next. caller: good morning. there are so many variables here that people need to realize. according to a couple of reputable news agencies, netanyahu had seven hours warning on this. we are finding iraq and their proxies, has below, hamas -- has below, hamas. host: are you talking about iraq? -- iran? caller

. >> i was in auschwitz a few years ago, five years ago at this point. it was an amazing story.n see the clip on my social media. i am walking and all of a sudden this old man in a wheelchair stops me and tells me you look like my brother. i said that's so nice. where is your brother? he said my brother died right here. my entire family died here. this is the first time i'm coming to this ground where my family was masker. we both started crying and i said. someone was filming this in our group. we hugged and cried and i told him i said i promise i will make sure nothing like that ever happens again. but when i said that promise, i meant it. i meant it. it was hard to imagine that it would really come into play like this. that what we're seeing on these college campuses right now could actually happen. i never understood how the holocaust could happen. you knew it happened and why but it felt like a dystopian past, not a present. it is no coincidence that you are seeing gen z again the z stands for zombie. free speech is super important, but it is not fair to young people who ar

students are better educated to know that almost two-thirds of american youth don't even know what auschwitz is and half don't even know the holocaust that ignorance is part of a deeper trends. students in attendance from the richmond area shared why they believe the proposals will make a difference going to school and not having to worry about being. assaulted anything because of what you present yourself. s. >> everybody should be excepted of who they are and you shouldn't question on why some buddies like this way or was somebody has to step in a city are race like. >> and as of now, the bills have no formal opposition reporting at the california department of education in sacramento. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> a southwest airlines flight safely made it back to the denver airport yesterday. this is after part of the plane broke off during takeoff. the faa says the boeing 7.37 was heading for houston. part of the engine cover fell off hitting a wing flap. passengers eventually put on another plane. and of course, this is just the latest mechanical problem for boeing this year. the faa

the great purge, auschwitz and now the gulag in cambodia. he then added that democracies were also not just to freedom and, protecting their own people, but to peace. he said it was democracy's who refused to use the threat of their nuclear monopoly in the forties and early fifties for territorial or empirical gain. and he said that nuclear monopoly been the hands of the communist world, the map of europe, indeed the world would look very different today. now, i've given you the main he made, but i want to give you more of flavor of how reagan said it in. an ironic sense. karl marx was. right. we are witnessing today a great revolutionary crisis, a crisis where the demands of the economic order are conflicting directly with those of the political order. but the crisis is happening not in the free non marxist west, but in the home of marx leninism, the soviet union. it is the soviet that runs against the tide of history by denying human freedom and human dignity to its citizens. it also is in deep economic difficulty. the of growth in the nat

." >> the names auschwitz, bergen-belsen and buchenwald are infamous as the scene of atrocities, concentration you may be surprised to learn is two nazi concentration camps were established on british soil in the channel islands, around 8:00 miles from the british mainland. the islands lie just off the coast of france, became possessions of the english crown around 1,000 years ago, and were occupied by germany for nearly five years during world war ii. even in the united kingdom, many people don't know about the camps. and as we discovered, exactly what happened there is hotly disputed. >> pretty well hidden, isn't it? >> well, if you didn't know how to get here, you wouldn't easily stumble across it. this was a, sort of, back entrance. >> there's not much left of this third reich's lager sylt concentration camp. on the wind swept island of alderney, about three miles long and one and a half wide, nature is gradually swallowing up its crumbling concrete walls. >> these take you straight into the camp. >> marcus roberts is an oxford-educated amateur historian who runs heritage tours. he spent y

she wrote a "new york times" best seller, the daughter of auschwitz which i just downloaded.an't wait to read it. i didn't know she wrote this book until i was talking with her and chatting with her about it. she said it was interesting when we were liberated. we moved to israel. and we have our own country. we didn't fight back. we just -- we were minding our own business and having our own country. and all of a sudden on october 7th. they come in and invade our country and she said and we have to finally fight back. and we do. but they made the decision to interrupt this nova music festival that we all do here in america. she now is raising her family and her grandkids in america. she said i never thought i would see something like this here in our own country. >> will: to ainsley's point, people are characterizing it as a very fine people moment people on both sides. he said yeah, i have set up a center to combat anti-semitism. i'm upset that people don't understand the cause of the palestinians, he is seemingly trying to play it both ways, lawrence. >> brian: can you imag