the city of dresden has commissioned security guards to protect the hostel.e shelter has already been attacked several times -- it's been pelted with stones, bottles and stink-bombs. many people who live in the neighboring buildings don't want the refugees around. one has come to complain. he wants to remain anonymous. daniel molitor listens to what he has to say. >> the french and english have national pride. ours was broken when our grandfathers lost a war and now we're the wimps who have to take in all these people. reporter: molitor keeps his cool, no matter how racist the statements get. he says dialogue is the only way to overcome racism. >> let's lower the aggression level and focus on what really matters, then we can make the best of it. reporter: the racist thugs show up outside, like they do almost every day. yahya nazari has been in germany for two months. he's keeping an eye on the other side of the street. he's afraid of the men out there. >> i like german people but these other people is really crazy. this looking, this and this. what is this? r

immigrants into europe, and they are due to have a rally and march in a german city, the city of dresden, on monday, and i can tell you that while i have just been standing here doing a live report, occasionally people have come up to me and said these people, these refugees don't belong here they are going to change our culture, et cetera. so, yes, it's not all handshakes and applause. there is also that element which we have seen in other countries and that exists here in germany, too, that some people do not trust change and they act out of fear and there is a lot of fear that things are changing. >> rob reynolds with the latest from munich. thanks for that. you were hearing from rob, a lot of the refugees want to end up in germany. but again, many arrive in southern europe on the green and italian coast. now, we can cross live to the island of lesbos. explain to us what's going on right now. >> reporter: well, we are on the northeast coast of lesbos. you can see just there. assisting to the arrival of one of these rubber dingies that usually carry about 25 to 30 refugees. we don't kn

they will fly over the outs and hit targets here, dresden, even berlin. germany has almost no match for oil. this will be a air force territory here. germany is getting it from both sides here and here. you get daylight bombing, and the raf at night. from italy they would mount missions across here into romania because romania germany gets most natural oil from romania. it is important to knock out spots there. this is where the african-american pilots flew, the tuskegee airmen, out of italy. they escorted bombers to eastern europe. student: did the russians, where they able to mount the aerial campaign? prof. miller: good point. no. there is only two countries in the world that have these four engined bombers, britain and the united states. germany tried to put one into production and ran into problems even with their crack engineers. the russians concentrated entirely on strategic air force. they had two engine bombers. that is how they bombed britain. they don't have these babies that can go long distances. we are the only countries that have this sort

petersburg from his posting in dresden, east germany, and he was looking for work. he would eventually find it at st. petersburg's city hall. his former law professor anatoly sobchak had just been elected mayor. sobchak's widow, lyudmila narusova, remembers her husband's response when his former student insisted on telling him that he'd been working for the kgb. >> (translated): my husband was shocked by the candor and asked what his job was, and he said he had worked in the german democratic republic in east germany, and he said, "well, i just happen to be looking for people that know europe, that know the languages in order to work on foreign economic relations. they wouldn't have hired an idiot to work in reconnaissance, so i hope you can manage it. go work." and it needs to be said that according to my husband, he never regretted it. >> narrator: putin would soon be deputy mayor of the city and crucially, chair of the committee on foreign economic relations. >> he was the linchpin. he controlled which foreign companies could register their offices and receive of

to she dresden consulted her physicians in the attempt to save her much wanted pregnancy but after learning the child would not survive with delivery they ultimately made the very difficult but personal decision to end her pregnancy. the bill we are discussing today has no exception for cases where a woman's pregnancy experiences a fetal anomaly. if a band like this were to become what families like hers would have no options. as a father of two grown children with one grandchild and another on the way i know what it feels like to celebrate the news your wife or daughter or daughter in lot is pregnant. and accompany them to doctors' visits and che-and accompany them to doctors' visits and checkups to look forward to welcome a child into your family to look on with hope and worry as the pregnancy progresses. but madame president we have been very fortunate and i can only imagine the pain and heartbreak and family experiences when they're faced with a tragic news that they received when they learn something is wrong. but the etf that congress should insert itself into those moments and back t

during world war ii if we were worried about collateral damage, we wouldn't have been bombing dresden or japan. we wouldn't have obtained unconditional surrender. politically fought wars end badly. we must fight to win and obtain an unconditional surrender. if we go back to a position of military and economic strength, we can deter war. with weakness, war is inevitable. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. we'll come back to some of the issues that you raised. our next speaker is a minister can counsellor as i mentioned before. he's a graduate of tel aviv university, the school of law in cairo and the israeli embassy several times. and she will deal with the israeli response. taking aincidentally, they declared they do have some body parts of some of the israeli soldiers were killed during the gaza campaign about a year ago. and it raises a lot of questions. >> thank you very much, professor alexander. can everybody hear me? thank you. i'm here to share a little bit of our experiences in the state of israel. and i have to say from the start that i will offer more dilemmas than answers

the soviet union would liberate auschwitz and the americans themselves would liberate this title or dresden when they got there, they were stunned by the images and i can think of what you saw with that little boy in "the new york times" the other day who washed up on the beach that. they were stunned by what they saw. nothing humanity had greatness. human beings reduced ability sticks. human beings dead, corpses stacked but when i saw the americans they cheer like mad. what was the response to the americans? eisenhower himself said now we finally know what we're fighting for and ringing in their head now we finally know what we were fighting for. how to interpret lincoln 44? when the germans surrendered, huge crowds gathered across the world and danced long live the great americans, gone with the great american president, franklin roosevelt did people danced in london, paris, new york and anchor in washington and this was the greatest outburst of joy of mankind. roosevelt had won the war and hear them was the triumphant route of 1944. but then the fact one other thing to place. roosevelt a