jurgen kasek is on the street with 200 counter-demonstrators in dresden this evening.hey want to oppose the rightwing populists. >> stop! >> in principle, they're just against everything. trump was elected president because he said he is against the 'establishment'; it doesn't matter what his arguments are. and i think we have to do some hard thinking. >> the two groups will confront each other this evening. kasek has been on his feet all day. long an activist against the right, the leipzig attorney and green party politician has barely rested since the rise of pegida. >> what pegida and all these movements have done is shift the framework of discussion to the point where there's no criterion for exclusion anymore. where people from the npd, a neo-nazi party, stand onstage, people with a long record of assault and battery, where the former german empire's war flag waves, where speeches sound like goebbels, and where people stand beside that and say, 'we're concerned citizens.'" >> kasek sees trump's election as a bitter setback. he's from a leftist family and has long

it was a cold night in dresden, east germany.nd it would change the course of vladimir putin's life. the berlin wall had just fallen. all over east germany, angry crowds roamed the streets, lashing out at symbols of communist rule. that night in dresden, they found a target. the local kgb headquarters. a mob surrounded the building, as the hour grew later, the crowd grew larger. inside, peering through the curtains was a young kgb lieutenant colonel named vladimir putin. >> he was terrified. they were going to storm the building. >> putin was a junior officer, but the boss was away. he was in charge. >> early morning, he called for instructions. >> desperate for help, putin dialed kgb headquarters in moscow, over and over again. finally, one official told him, simply, moscow is silent. >> and i think it felt like a deep betrayal to him. >> vladimir putin was on his own. he went down into the bowels of the building and fired up the furnace. >> he finds himself in the basement, at a furnace, shoveling document the, as he hears demo

it was a cold night in dresden, east germany.nd it would change the course of vladimir putin's life. the berlin wall had just fallen. all over east germany, angry crowds roamed the streets, lashing out at symbols of communist rule. that night in dresden, they found a target. the local kgb headquarters. a mob surrounded the building, as the hour grew later, the crowd grew larger. inside, peering through the curtains was a young kgb lieutenant colonel named vladimir putin. >> he was terrified that they were going to storm the building. >> putin was a junior officer, but the boss was away. he was in charge. >> the berlin wall had come down, and he called for instructions. >> desperate for help, putin dialed kgb headquarters in moscow, over and over again. finally, one official told him, simply, moscow is silent. >> and i think it felt like a deep betrayal to him. >> vladimir putin was on his own. he went down into the bowels of the building and fired up the furnace. >> he finds himself in the basement, at a furnace, shoveling docume

december 5, 1989, it was a cold night in dresden, east germany. it would change the course of vladimir putin's life. the berlin wall had just fallen. all over east germany, angry crowds roamed the streets, lashing out at symbols of communist rule. that night in dresden, they found a target. the local kgb headquarters. a mob surrounded the building, as the hour grew later, the crowd grew larger. curtains, was a young kgb lieutenant colonel named vladimir putin. >> he was terrified that they were going to storm the building. >> reporter: putin was a junior officer, but the boss was away. he was in charge. >> the berlin wall had come down, police weren't going to help and he called for instructions. >> reporter: desperate for help, putin dialed kgb headquarters in moscow, over and over again. finally, one official told him, simply, moscow is silent. >> and i think it felt like a deep betrayal to him. >> reporter: vladimir putin was on his own. he went down into the bowels of the building and fired up the furnace. >> he finds himself in the basement,

in dresden, germany, a trial has begun for eight people accused of forming a right-wing terrorist group aimed at carrying out attacks on refugee homes. prosecutors say the group carried out at least five attacks, including two on refugees' homes. a recent report by germany's interior ministry says refugees and migrants in germany faced more than 3500 attacks last year, which injured more than 500 people, including children. meanwhile, t the hungarian parliament has passed a law allowiwing for all asylum seekes to be imprisoned and then forced -- reported to serbia. ladies and gentlemen, the migratation crisis will last unl the root causes are dealt with. it isit is recognize that the trojan would horse of terrorism. amy: the united nations says the law would allow hungary to imprison all refugees, including children, in border camps made of shipping containers. international human rights groups have condemned hungary's treatment of refugees. in lancaster, south carolina, police are investigating the murder of harnish patel, the fourth indian man to be shot, and the second to be killed,

. >> my name is darin lawler, i'm 51, i manage the dresden store, i've been with the company for around seven years. when i first got here, i had insurance for my family and i, through the company. and, very, you know, relatively good insurance. we had healthcare, and we had dental and, it was affordable. >> when the exchanges opened, and the affordable care act came into play, every year, with the exception of one, my insurance went up double digits for the first time ever. and so, because we're having to 6share that mandate with suddenly, we are having to cover things like pregnancy and other conditions that my folks may not need the coverage on. everyone, our coverage had to go we had to scale back our premium portion from 80% percent to 70% percent and then to 60% percent, in order to afford it as a company. it got to the point for us as a company, that it was no longer a benefit for the employees. we were forced to go on our own, and its-- affordable care isn't very affordable. at this point right now my family and i do not have insurance. >> at this point right now, my family and

dresden, the year-over-year figure.ramatic increase in inflation over the last year here, and this is one of the notgs people like german talk to mario draghi on a regular basis could be concerned about. in schaeuble, i'm not sure if he or about him more. guy: germany needs to be running higher inflation than the rest of the eurozone. if you want to run a harmonized process, some are going to run hot. output there are big drops on the periphery. we know inflation will be lower. as a result of which, the compensating factor is germany needs to run a higher inflation level. in a year of elections, does that really play? matt: draghi can say that to shortlist quite easily -- to scheuble quite easily. guy: i agree. and the front page is interesting on this front. mov, matt. the banks are the real driving force between the european markets. bnp paribas has been there as well. total, all remaining gainers in terms of index points. let me show you what is happening on the percentage point drop down and you can see montclair, f