. ♪ by the dawn's early light >> she was born in czechoslovakia and locked away in the concentrationin america. they were there, 200 family and friends turned out at the ballpark to listen and to celebrate. >> one of her favorite songs because she is so patriotic because of what she has been through and how she got here. ♪ for the land of the free >> as she hits the high note, and a dream came true. ♪ and the home of the brave [cheers and applause.] >> god bless her. >> much more to come on "action news" including sports sunday on channel 6. "action news" continues at 4:30 tomorrow morning. >> for the entire "action news" i'm sarah bloomquist. have a great night. ♪ >>> and they finish this homestand with five wins in nine games. >> it's great to end the homestand with a win with some confidence going into the road trip. [whistle] >>> if the organization made a move to get up to two at some point it is probably not going to be -- >> the number one pick in the 2016 about nba draft goes to the philadelphia 76ers. >> this news of the business pick i think just wraps everything up in a ni

service was held for sir nicholas winton. 600 mostly jewish children came to britain by train from czechoslovakia in 1939. four years his efforts were unknown. >> and mother kisses her child goodbye knowing she may never see them again. protestation. young boys and girls had to britain to avoid the nazi invasion. and the persecution of jewish and other minority communities. children, now elderly men and women gathered to celebrate the life of the man who gave them a future. he was just 28 years old. he was a stockbroker in london when he organized trains to take jewish people to safety. children.69 for many years he harbored a regret he could not have rescued more. he kept quiet about what he had done until his wife found his scrapbook. >> this is his scrapbook. back here you will see the list of the children. -- n 1988 i should tell you you are sitting next to nicholas winton. [applause] >> is there anyone in her audience tonight who owes their life to nicholas winton? could you stand up? anyone who owes their life, would you stand up? >> 28 years later, between five and 7000 people do. one is c

. ♪ by the dawn's early light >> reporter: hermina was born in czechoslovakia.e was locked away in the notorious nazi concentration camp called auschwitz. she survived and built a family in america. they were there last night. 200 family and friends turned out at the ballpark to listen, and to celebrate. >> it's one of her favorite songs because she's so patriotic. because of everything she's been through and how she got here. ♪ for the land of the free >>> such a happy -- hahaha! >> yeah, texas woman has become a viral sensation and her celebrity just keeps getting bigger. a video of candice pains' joy over this chewbacca toy, she mentioned she bought her mask at kohls, the actor called her video absolutely wonderful. that does it for us here at abc 7 news at 5:00. thank you for joining us. i'm eric thomas, for drew tuma, and mike schuman, in oklahoma city, thank you for joining us. >>> and now, abc presents the billboard music awards. >> announcer: live from the t-mobile arena in las vegas, it's the 2016 billboard music awards. kicking off the summer with the

she was from czechoslovakia. she was there for four years already in the concentration camp. she spoke hungarian also. and they ask her, what's happening to -- where are our parents? and our -- and she said, you see that smoke? there are your parents. >> holocaust survivor anna gross recalls her family's experience in the ghettos in nazi-occupied hungary, at auschwitz concentration camp in poland, and forced hard labor. this event was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum's first person series. then at 8:00 on elect yoouz in history -- >> an anarchist named alexander berkman broke into frick's office in nearby pittsburgh, shot him twice, and repeatedly stabbed him. berkman, however, is one of the great failures in assassination history. not only did he fail to kill frick, he also undermined the strikers for whom he was professing sympathy. because in many ways public opinion saw this outburst of radical violence as a discredit to the union movement. >> the university of maryland's robert chiles on the labor and social unrest at the turn of the 20th century. and

. ♪ by the dawn's early light >> reporter: hermina was born in czechoslovakia.notorious nazi concentration camp called auschwitz. she survived and built a family in america. they were there. 200 family and friends turned out at the ballpark to listen, and to celebrate. >> it's one of her favorite songs because she's so patriotic. because of everything she's been through and how she got here. ♪ for the land of the free >> reporter: as she hit the high note and a dream came true. ♪ and the home of the brave [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: john donvan, abc news. >> now she's nearly 90 years old. she's been a tigers fan since she joined the to the detroit area 60 years ago. >> well done, her meena. that's what's making news in america. >> stay tuned for "good morning america." have a great monday. >>> good morning, everyone, it is 4:30 a.m., monday, may 23. >>> here's what we're following, the family of a 14-year-old boy gunned down in chester is sharing their pain as police hunt for his killer. >>> dozens of firefighters work to put out a fire at a burlington

it has been heralded as an eu success story after breaking away from czechoslovakia and forming an independentemocracy. but a worrying development today is a remarkable increase in the number of paramilitary groups in slovakia. our reporter visited its largest, called the branci. reporter: twice a month they go to war. at least, that's what it looks like at first glance. these paramilitaries say they want to protect slovakia as though the country wasn't part of a europe at peace, but instead surrounded by enemies. >> if a future enemy sees what's going on here in slovakia -- if he sees a country that is prepared to defend itself, and its democratic values -- then that enemy will think twice about attacking. he'll think again before trying to take away our rights. reporter: peter vrcek is the so-called commandant of the slovak conscripts paramilitary organization, slovenski branci. the 20-year-old and his troops say they're ready to fend off what they view as foreign threats to slovakia. that includes refugees. >> they're a security risk. and most importantly, a lot of them are here illegally.

. ♪ by the dawn's early light >> reporter: hermina was born in czechoslovakia., she was locked away in the notorious nazi concentration camp, called auschwitz. she survived and built a family in america. they were there last night. 200 family and friends turned out at the ballpark to listen, and to celebrate. >> it's one of her favorite songs because she's so patriotic. because of everything she's been through and how she got here. ♪ for the land of the free >> reporter: as she hit the high note and a dream came true. ♪ and the home of the brave [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: john donvan, abc news. >> hermina hersch, 89 years young, and "america strong." "gma" first thing in the morning, david muir will be right back here tomorrow night. i'm tom llamas in new york. have a great evening. good night. look around pennsylvania and it's not hard to spot winners. and with over 2 million winners of match 6, cash 5, and treasure hunt every single month, that's hardly a surprise. winners, winners everywhere! play today! man, tonight's grand prize is huge! really hu

czechoslovakia. she was there for four years. she spoke hungarian. we asked her what is happening? where are our parents. that smoke? you see there are your parents. it was very close. a crematorium. we thought she is crazy. she didn't even know the world. how could we believe they killed them in the crematorium? we didn't believe her. we said she was a bad person. they took us to auschwitz, put covering.bers with no every day we had to stay there. they counted us in the morning and at night. the food was terrible, terrible. greensats, some other cooked. and --e piece of merger margarine in a small piece of bread. we had to stay in the line. we always stood in the line. in the morning they chose people who were very skinny, and who was very fat. they took them away and you never heard from the again. there were people who were strong looking for them. they always did that selection. all the time when we were there. one way we choose people for work, we were so happy for the sisters and the others from the town, we would go for work anywhere but not stay here. us for work.e all four

. >> reporter: she was born in czechoslovakia, she was locked away in a nazi concentration camp.ily in america. they were there last night, 200 family and friends turned out at the ballpark to listen and celebra celebrate. >> it's one of her favorite songs, because she is so patriotic, just because of everything that she went through, and how she got her. >> reporter: she hit the high note, and a dream came true. >> and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> abc news. >>> you watched it right here on abc 7 news, the most talked about moment of the billboard music awards tonight came at the end of the show. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ celebrate ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stevie wonder joined madonna in a tribute to prince. not everyone was pleased. a lot of fans tweeted about their disappearance with madonna's performance. there were other awards as well. the weekend dedicated his award to artist prince. and a tearful celine dion accepted the icon award after performing for the first time since the deaths of her husband and brother in january. adele won the big award of the night for top artist. >>> and next up, how one bay

and so when the soviets later invaded czechoslovakia next door to austria where the movie took place, john: yes, sir? >> i'm a libertarian, i have read milton friedman, how come many of my generation and most americans look at politicians as gods but unfortunately frown at businessmen. >> it's not just your generation, that was true in my generation, too. one of the reasons is businessmen are all around us, and they're not doing very exciting things to look at. politicians are making speeches. they're starting new programs. they're having grand openings, and they have this nationalist sense. they're our leader. it's like singing solidarity forever. one of the reasons people go to church is to sing hymns in conjunction with other people. nobody stays home on sunday and sings a hymn at home. that's a collective thing and people like that, and something of a problem for l that we don't particularly have a collective experience to give us. politicians give us that. and they give the sense of movement and they talk about forward and bridge to the 21st century. john: and they talk and they

she was from czechoslovakia. she was there for four years. she spoke hungarian also. we asked her, what is happening to us? where are -- you see that smoke? there are your parents. it was very close. -- to thattz crematorium. we thought she is crazy. war wast even the crematoriums. and how about -- they killed them in the crematoriums. just we did not believe her. we said she was a bad person. ,o, they took us in auschwitz put us in some beds. there are no covering or something. stay upy day we have to there, they counted us in the mornings and at night. and the food was terrible, terrible. some beets and some other grease cooked. marga --tle piece of and a small piece of bread. we had to stay in the line. always then we stayed in the line at night. and in the morning, they chose people who have, skinny, who were very fat. they just took them away. you never heard of them again. just remain the people who were strong-looking for them. but they always did that selection. all the time when we worked there. so, they said we choose people for work. we were so happy for si

she wasame and said from czechoslovakia and she was there and spoke. we asked her what is happening you see that smoke. >> a holocaust survivor recalls her family's experience in the nazi occupied ghettos and at auschwitz. this was part of the holocaust memorial museum's first-person series. history --tures in >> and anarchist name alexander berkman road into his office in pittsburgh, shot him twice and repeatedly stabbed him. however, it was one of the great failures in assassination history. not only did he failed to kill him, he undermined the strikers for which he was professing sympathy. public opinions on his outburst as a discredit to the union movement. >> robert childs on the labor and social unrest at the turn of the 20th century. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, the 1968 presidential campaign of george wallace. go to c-span.org for the schedule. >> the polls in indiana close in about 25 minutes. writes donaldst" is hoping for a decisive victory tonight crushing the never trump movement. a complete victory would give

camps and a free with deep routes, it comes from a concentration camp in then occupi occupied czechoslovakia. >> can you imagine of children to give up a portion of their daily water when their ration was so small. they did. that is why a cutting from this tree that will thrive at the memorial plaza is so significant. >> pretty powerful and special place. it will cost about $4.5 million to create this holocaust memorial plaza and expect to have it cleat sometime next year. >> a thoughtful memorial there. >>> we tell children to pay play in the fresh air, but could it be just as beneficial for their learning curve. erin o'hearn is talking about a preschool trend takes off here in philadelphia. >> you want to slide down -- >> rock sliding and splashing through creeks, the official classroom of two preschools is the great outdoors. >> it provides the freedom and space to explore and learn their own abilities. >> the children spend the majority of their time outdoor, regardless of the conditions. why the teachers and parents believe that outdoor preschool is the key to thriving academically and

." ♪ >> the play right and human rights activist is czechoslovakia's first noncommunist leader in 41re executed after military court found them guilty of genocide, stealing state funds and trying to escape prosecution. >> from our point of view, there was no argument about the most remarkable story of the decade. freedom. in some cases, freedom which had been unthinkable as the decade began. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we'll be doing for tv what fm did for radio. >> there are some that have accused your videos of being soft porn. >> we like to call them tastefully smutty. >> they never had any problems saying how they feel. you too. >> what are your dreams? >> to rule the world. >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> music to a beat and talk. it's rap music. ♪ i'll speak my mind >> heavy metal. it glorifies sex and violence. it hates authorities. and adolescent boys love it. >> this weird beastly presentation that was birthed in the pit of hell.

eastern -- >> and one person came and she said you were chosen -- she was from czechoslovakia. she was there for four years in the concentration camp. and they asked her what's happening. they are our parents and our -- and she said, you see that smoke? there are your parents. >> hollocaust survivor talks about auschwitz camp and forced hard labor. it's part of the first person series. then at 8:00 on lectures in history -- >> an anarchist named alexander berkman broke into frick's office in nearby pittsburgh, shot him twice and repeatedly stabbed him. berkman, however, is one of the great failures in assassination history. not only did he fail to kill frick, he also undermined the strikers for whom he was professing sympathy, because in many ways public opinion saw the outburst as a discredit to the union movement. >> robert childs on the labor and social unrest at the turn of the 20th century and then sunday morning at 10:00 on "road to the white house rewind" the 1968 presidential campaign of former democratic governor of alabama george wallace. for the complete "american hi

war because the cold war becomes more intensive in the late 1940's. 1948, the soviet takeover czechoslovakia. combined with the fact that the british and the french have been pressing the americans to take over security roles and combined with the berlin blockade, the attempt by the soviets to drive western forces out of berlin, it leads to the americans to determine to take a more active role in international relations and specifically to the formation of nato in 1949. that is significant because it brings with it an american guarantee of security of western europe and the guarantee which is substantiated by the deployment of troops. on the basis of that, eisenhower gets a new role, becomes the first military commander of nato forces and his viable job is to make these forces corporal and draw up plans for war, for how to conduct war in the conflict of the soviet union. not easy at all because you are dealing with so many variables that have been increased because the soviets have exploded nuclear devices. they have attracted some weapon buying. you can relatively easy make an atom bomb and

it came from czechoslovakia and i was delighted to have it. it was a wonderful instrument. so trade is good. if you cut off trade entirely we would all be going back to 1 dollar per day or worse. but, the rea

during the cold war, they had trooped stationed in the czech republic and czechoslovakia, this is a wholelaying field and whole new level of danger for the united states and nato. lou: there is the argument that putin is the one who is also facing consequences of economic sanctions put forward by europe and the united states, as if he is to sit there quietly and just simply accept the sanctions of these nations. >> those sanctions came up for renewal in a couple of months. he has an economic priority right now that he's got to fix. that's where our leverage is, that's what we're not exploiting. lou: all right, k.t. mcfarland. good to see you. >> thank you. lou: ted cruz can't catch a break. not only did he lose the republican race for president. this video has gone viral because of an unfortunate incident. matt schlapp, lee carter join me next. we'll take up that. stay with us. is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recom

so i went to high school in can be -- high school in kabul, and my father was an ambassador in czechoslovakia, and we heard the russians took over, which was a shock, and it came in as such a shock that at first we didn't know, like, okay, they invaded the country. i was so young. didn't know the meaning of it, because afghanistan -- i was raised in the golden ages. we didn't think of war. i'd never seen a gun before or a tank or anything else. so, to me, it was like, okay, somebody invaded and they will leave and they will go back. so, we slowly immigrated to the united states. my father had the attitude after three years we would go back, and the american ambassador in germany gave my father -- we eh was going to give him citizen ship, green card, everything. he said, no, no, no, i'm not going to do that. i'm going back. so to make a long story short we stayed for 25 years. september 11th happened. and when september 11 happened, of course my father was one of the first people that went to afghanistan, and he was the deputy political foreign minister. so, i saw the opportunity, because a lo

it came from czechoslovakia and i was delighted to have it. it was a wonderful instrument. so trade is good. if you cut off trade entirely we would all be going back to 1 dollar per day or worse. but, the really big effective trade as we say in this is, dynamic. it's more about innovation, it's about harnessing to stop not innovating about breakfast cereal by preventing kellogg by importing into india as they did for many years. the american automobiles were not very good until we dropped tariffs on automobiles. suddenly, gm had to compete with toyota. volvo. so, i'm not not against trade, i'm just saying that the conventional, static belief that yes, or the idea that a lot of people have that trade is somehow income itself, this is a point i've been making since i was very young. trade is good but it is not the same thing as income. it is not identical. what you need is new ideas new configurations, and having more textiles exported from great britain is not what made the british ridge. what made them rich is widespread ingenuity. as it said i'm just reading a book, a biog

. ♪ by the dawn's early light >> reporter: hermina was born in czechoslovakia.7, she was locked away in the notorious nazi concentration camp called auschwitz. she survived and built a family in america. they were there last night. 200 family and friends turned out at the ballpark to listen, and to celebrate. >> it's one of her favorite songs because she's so patriotic. because of everything she's been through and how she got here. >> >> reporter: as she hit the high note and a dream came true. ♪ and the home of the brave [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: john donvan, abc news. >> and the crowd goes wild. >> so well done. >> that's awesome. she's apparently been a tigers fan since she moved to that area 60 years ago. >> wow. that's such a cool story. i love hearing all these stories. she apparently had been singing the anthem at holocaust survivor meetings in the area for years and got a chance at this huge venue. >> i loved seeing her go to the crowd. come on people, get ready for the big moment. >> her whole family were there to see it and made such a bette

she was from czechoslovakia. she was there for four years in the concentration camp. she spoke. and they asked her what's happening? where are our parents? and she said you see that smoke? there are your parents. >> holocaust survivor anna gross recalls her family's experiences in the ghettos in nazi occupied hungary in poland and forced hard labor. this event was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum's first person series. then at 8:00 on lectures in history. >> anarchists named alexander burkeman broke into the office in nearby pittsburgh. shot him twice and repeatedly stabbed him. burkeman, however is one of the great failures in assassination history. not only did he fail to kill him, he also undermined the strikers for whom he was professing sympathy. because in many ways public opinion saw this outburst of radical violence as a discredit to the union movement. >> the university of maryland's robert chielz. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house. the 1968 presidential campaign of george wallace. for the complete american history tv weekend schedule

she came and she said, she was from czechoslovakia, in a concentration camp. her, what is happening to us? smoke, --ou see the survivor talks about her memories of a concentration camp in poland. this was part of the u.s. holocaust museum first-person series. named alexander -- office in into nearby pittsburgh, shot him twice and stabbed him. is one of the great failures and assassination history. not only did he fail to kill him he undermined the strikers for whom he was professing sympathy. in many ways, public opinion they thought this violence was a discredit to the movement. >> robert childs on that labor and social unrest of the turn it a 20th century. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, the 19th g-8 residential campaign george wallace. for the complete history go to c-span.org. tonight on c-span, john kasich announces he is suspending his presidential campaign. then analysis of the 2016 elections from the american enterprise institute. president obama visits flint, michigan, and discusses its contaminated water system. today, john

she was from czechoslovakia. she was there for four years in the concentration camp. she spoke hungarian also. and they ask her, "what's happening to us? where are our parents?" and she said, "you see that smoke? there are your parents." >> holocaust survivor anna gross recalls her family's experiences in the ghettos in nazi-occupied hungary at auschwitz concentration camp in poland and forced hard labor. this event was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum's first person series. then at 8:00 on "lectures in history" -- >> an anarchist named alexander berkman broke into frick's office in nearby pittsburgh, shot him twice and repeatedly stabbed him. berkman, however, is one of the great failures in assassination history. not only did he fail to kill frick, he also undermined the strikers for whom he was professing sympathy. because in many ways, public opinion saw this outburst of radical violence as a discredit to the union movement. >> the university of maryland's robert chiles on the labor and social unrest at the turn of the 20th century. and then sun

. >> they say 2 corinthians is like czechoslovakia. >> that's somewhere in the bibbel. >> evidence thatreasingly coming on board, that new reporting on "morning joe" straight ahead. canc... we don't want to think about it. but i had to. because, you see i was traveling, i was enjoying life, i was working... it was too long since my last pap. when i was finally tested, we thought i might have cervical cancer. after worrying - no cancer. i was lucky. women... please get a pap test to check for cervical cancer. and get the inside knowledge about gynecologic cancers. for you and the people who care about you. if you have allergy congestion muddling through your morning is nothing new. introducing rhinocort® allergy spray from the makers of zyrtec®. powerful relief from nasal allergy symptoms, all day and all night. try new rhinocort® allergy spray. purchase trump's former foe made it clear he won't endorse presumptive nominee. he went further with a dutch newspaper, i said that from the start what i thought of him but no one else joined. that was surprising. they should have, if you believe

it came from czechoslovakia and i was delighted to have it. it was a wonderful instrument. so trade is good. if you cut off trade entirely we would all be going back to 1 dollar per day or worse. but, the really big effective trade as we say in this is, dynamic. it's more about innovation, it's about harnessing to stop not innovating about breakfast cereal by preventing kellogg by importing into india as they did for many years. the american automobiles were not very good until we dropped tariffs on automobiles. suddenly, gm had to compete with toyota. volvo. so, i'm not not against trade, i'm just saying that the conventional, static belief that yes, or the idea that a lot of people have that trade is somehow income itself, this is a point i've been making since i was very young. trade is good but it is not the same thing as income. it is not identical. what you need is new ideas new configurations, and having more textiles exported from great britain is not what made the british ridge. what made them rich is widespread ingenuity. as it said i'm just reading a book, a biog

it came from czechoslovakia and i was delighted to have it. it was a wonderful instrument. so trade is good. if you cut off trade entirely we would all be going back to 1 dollar per day or worse. but, the really big effective trade as we say in this is, dynamic. it's more about innovation, it's about harnessing to stop not innovating about breakfast cereal by preventing kellogg by importing into india as they did for many years. the american automobiles were not very good until we dropped tariffs on automobiles. suddenly, gm had to compete with toyota. volvo. so, i'm not not against trade, i'm just saying that the conventional, static belief that yes, or the idea that a lot of people have that trade is somehow income itself, this is a point i've been making since i was very young. trade is good but it is not the same thing as income. it is not identical. what you need is new ideas new configurations, and having more textiles exported from great britain is not what made the british ridge. what made them rich is widespread ingenuity. as it said i'm just reading a book, a biog