. >> fascism. >> who is a fascist? >> you, actually. (director) cut! nice, candace, but this time bold. did someone say "bold?" (gasping) starkist jalapeo tuna in a pouch! loaded with bold flavor. just tear, eat...

is fascism at the doorstep? fit hit him in the -- a primary component of implementing fascist policies you b -- you would have gun confiscation. fascism is a sister of socialism. it's bigger government and means more control. the president is trying to protect the freedoms and liberties of the american people. this is a fear mongering tactic by the hard left to put forth a talking point and accuse other people of what they are doing, which is one of saul alinsky's rules for radicals. judge jeanine: it's the left trying to stifle conservatives. i think we have chelsea handler tweet. it says trump and putin are going to meet july 16 in finland which means trump has two weeks to get in shape to fit into his wedding dress. what is that about? >> she is a median, right? that is so funny i forgot to laugh. the left has killed comedy in america. it's not that the left is afraid donald trump will fail, they are terrified he actually might succeed. because he's going to bed the most of successful president in our lifetim

lindbergh way of the future is fascism, fascism and dictatorship they are more dynamic, modern and energetic than america's 18th century constitutional democracy with its slow moving checks and balances and frequent elections. she argued that the conflict in europe wasn't between good and evil. it was forces of the future. f nazis were guilty of misdeeds she said that was merely scum in the wave of the future. interestingly eleanor roosevelt came out with a book of her own in 1940 and it was called the morale basis of democracy. she argued the truth essence of democracy is fraternity of sharing, sacrifice and ethic of responsibility for the neighbors we know as well as for the people we don't know. american democracy should be inclusive and all citizens should enjoy prosperity and equal rights and find meaning and pleasure in being active participants in a morally sound and robust society. and together, those citizens would willingly risk lives to refute the repulsive notion that fascism represented any kind of future. the star witness for the proponents of lend lease was actually the man i

financial fascism is that you don't have access to financial information giving you in this the example we have a new low for example if you can we use the scum that will food wars for goo yeah no it's against ago because this is secrets you cannot talk about it because the regulators are down on speech just like in the u.k. example you can't talk about banks without having off com exactly well gave will clamp down on you now we were just on the cote d'azur and as you point out i have not been in france for a number few years really and i noticed that unlike in the years past the women are completely wearing both parts of their bikini they're not allowing their their their breasts does a disaster to be ok and i read that this is part of the reaction to the financial crisis that country became more conservative and women are now wearing both parts of the bikini isn't doesn't this mean the terrorists have won in the to do of course of friends of social friends there are people all naked on you know in all beaches don't worry about that may mean i know when i go at my little string and i h

know you call it fascist or corporatism or you know the right called socialism the left calls it fascism but ultimately this is a marriage of the corporations and the state so you've seen did you get that sense from the conservatives you spoke to during a documentary that hey there's a serious problem which is this sort of corporate ownership of our country or did they simply see it as it's the government that's the problem and not the corporate america the government yeah it was more of the government is the problem i think mostly what i heard from conservatives is if someone gets well fear a corporation gets wealthy then they deserve that they worked hard or they sacrificed and they were smart and we need to reward that and not punish that that was that was sort of the can that's the conservative ideology. americans use five hundred million plastic disposable straws per day and those drugs and up killing a million seabirds and at least one hundred thousand marine animals per year which is why some cities like seattle are adopting stronger laws to combat the waste and now caffeine carto

we were fighting fascism and evil. this larger picture of the significance of d-day in world war ii in the minds of stephen ambrose and through the way in it inspielberg portrays private ryan, you get some of that in parts of that movie. some historians and critics don't like that. in any event, the grand opening was a huge success two years later. i think you can look and see tom hanks on the left and steven spielberg on the right. you can see ambrose and myself in the middle. there is tom brokaw stephen ambrose. 200,000 people on the street of new orleans. it was a great day for the museum and our city and state. fortunately we had c-span capturing all of it live. forjust the opening but eight hours, we had a lucky break. there was no competing news event that crowded the news cycle. withre able to launch tremendous publicity. spielberg, tom hanks and brokaw were all there. it was not just a great day for the national d-day museum but it was a good day for the good war. that is what tom brokaw referred to as the grea

for her that was fascism. she wrote that fascism in dictatorships are just infinitely more dynamic and modern and energetic than america's 18th century constitutional democracy with the slow moving checks and balances of elections. and argued the conflict taking place in europe wasn't between good and evil it was between the forces of the past and the forces of the future. and if the nazis were guilty of any minor mistakes or misdeeds she said that was merely as part of the wave of the future. interestingly eleanor roosevelt came out with a book of her own in the fall of 1940. and this was called the moral basis of democracy. she argued the true essence of democracy is fraternity, sharing, sacrifice and the ethics of responsibility for the neighbors we know as well as those we don't know. american democracy she noted must be truly inclusive and all citizens should enjoy prosperity and equal rights and find meaning and pleasure to be active participants in a morally sound and robust society. together the citize

wars and which i can agree with but the other hand there's a sort of almost to not see underlying fascism need is it a native ism in what order so it's tricky but when it comes to the all right did you see this in the nature of the conservatives that you were meeting with the talking to and what became labeled as the all right later it was already there with a conservatism as you experience that i didn't experience that i interviewed eighty conservatives over the five months span and i didn't experience experience some you know anti illegal immigration. and. universal health care you know experience conservative ideas but i didn't really experience any of what we're seeing now in the all right i did interview i went to while i was passing through south carolina i heard that the klan was having a rally to protest the removal of the confederate flag from the state capital so i hightailed it to the capital columbia so that i could see if i could you know get some footage and interview people and i ended up talking to a well first of all there were about maybe twenty three twenty four klan me

democracy into something else therefore we are here to block this drift towards dictatorship and fascism they are you know included i came today to say that the arab citizens of israel are not inferior to the nation state law discriminate against them as the israeli government has been doing for many years arabic is an official language and they deserve equal rights. the government led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists that it's important to establish that israel is the historical homeland of the jewish people who have the sole right to national self-determination palestinians say they see the move as legitimizing apartheid turning what is already an act of policy of discrimination against them until stephanie decker al-jazeera. the palestine liberation organization says the law marginalizes israeli palestinians. this law establishes a system against the palestinian people and implements a policy of ethnic cleansing against them in order to expel palestinians especially when this law provides that this land is for the jews and a knowledge of historical facts about the existenc

across the nation, fascism is growing and we are living in an increasingly disturbing world.s roadworks, speed limits, something that aggregates all of us and effected me a couple of weeks ago. they maintain speed restrictions at even when there is no work going on. that would be very unfair because you get used to one thing on one day and the next day he would have to remind yourself. surely that would be a good thing.|j did one of those courses and they are so did one of those courses and they are so boring. after that i am never going to speed again. it is not about speeding it is about getting stuck in these restrictions when the iraq no roadworks on. —— there are no roadworks. it smells of another tax... get more tickets. motorists will end up paying through the nose again. he is a sceptic! looking ahead to donald trump's visit to helsinki. what we can expect from that. and what his latest comments we re that. and what his latest comments were about the eu, giving it an interview to an american journalist as he left the uk is saying that they are our greatest foe.|j as h

called fascist or corporatism or you know the the the right call that socialism the left calls it fascism but ultimately this is a marriage of the corporations in the state so you've seen did you get that sense from the conservatives. spoke to during a documentary that hey there's a serious problem which is this sort of corporate ownership of our country or did they simply see it as it's the government that's the problem and not the corporate america the government yeah it was more of the government is the problem i think. mostly what i heard from conservatives is if someone gets wealthy or a corporation gets wealthy then they deserve that they worked hard or they sacrificed and they were smart and we need to reward that and not punish that that was that was and that's sort of the can that's the conservative ideology. americans use five hundred million plastic disposable straws per day and those drugs and up killing a million seabirds and at least one hundred thousand marine animals per year which is why some cities like seattle are adopting stronger laws to combat the waste and now caffe

creeping fascism accompanying it.et us look at the sunday telegraph, fears trump may pull troops out of europe. president trump is unhappy that european countries are not committing to increased spending on defence and his threat is that he could pull us troops out of the ukraine and refused to take part injoint nato exercises. at a time when there is a great deal of facility between russia and other european states. he has been talking about this for awhile, complaining that european countries are not paying their way and of course he is telling us what and of course he is telling us what a nice person vladimir is. and we need a trade deal with america. but is it for the papers. tony and rosamond will be back at half past 11. now it is time for meet the author. a guilt ridden, angry boy on the loose on the western australian outback and his quest for manhood, love, perhaps even some kind of spiritual peace. an unlikely friendship with a hermit like man who was once a priest and who is damaged as well. and tim winton,

support the turkish justice minister said the footballer's departure is a goal against the virus of fascism and adviser to turkey's president of the un said had taken a brave stand there is no excuse for racism measured comments are likely to add to an already raging debate in germany over integration multiculturalism and the country's relationship with its immigrant population. and we have team coverage of this debate i'm joined now in the studio by chris harrington from day that the sports and to far of bill kareem is also joining us here in the studio welcome to both of you and chris i'd like to begin with you first because we began by mentioning that the german football association the d.f.t. a they have been trying to sidestep mesut ozil is accusations essentially saying no racism here yes they did touch on that they released a statement of course suggesting the issue they first think miss it was a for is him actually a service you know he's suited up ninety two times for the german national team but in regard to the racism quote for the d.m.v. to have been associated with racism is so

people leave now holding up posters it was their fears that he might lead the old into the new era of fascism so it is really pretty all round but the mood is boisterous the sun is shining in london and people still keep coming to the speak demonstration farm all corners we are at the end of it this is portland place it's about three kilometers to trafalgar square and they are there then going to get together and hearing speeches and wills we hear more against trump and his politics so he has no friends here he has no friends here today in central london this is the big demonstration that people have been gearing up for for several months barbara just quickly you mentioned that there's criticism from the people that are protesting where you are are european leaders concerned about the upcoming meeting that trump will have with putin he spoke about a briefly in that press conference and treason may thank him for tat taking that meeting but our european leaders concerned especially if the two leaders and putin meet one on one without any advisors. they are extremely concerned because even befor

that he's going to dismantle democracy and help to the it was the rise of right wing extremists and fascism in the end so it is a serious allegations that people are making here against from however this protest has been the mood that the atmosphere of the party in the way many people have come out was instrumental that they're playing in between people are sort of moving and thinking a bit and the mood is joyous in a way because of course the protesters here feel that coming out is their sign their side against the politics of donald trump trying to show him that in their eyes he's not welcome in the u.k. yesterday trump said that he thought many britons really like now nobody in the center of london today is on his side they all really opposed struggled from. extending to you so konovalov protests in the heart of london for more feet so with barbara you know what to resolve this must have been a very very difficult visit for to resume but she was focusing on the positives when she addressed. yes she had to focus on the positives because this did not go. off to a good start before donald t

democracy into something else therefore we are here to block this drift towards dictatorship and fascism. they are your creed and i came today to see that the arab citizens of israel are not inferior nations to discriminate against them as the israeli government has been doing for many years arabic is an official language and they deserve equal rights. the government led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists that it's important to establish that israel is the historical homeland of the jewish people who have the sole right to national self-determination palestinian see the law as legitimizing apartheid the silver al-jazeera donald trump now says he holds russian president vladimir putin personally responsible for moscow's meddling in the twenty six in presidential election it's a lazy shift in language from the us president has been criticized for failing to confront putin at their summit in finland the war monitor the syrian observatory for human rights says an agreement removed between the government and opposition in our it's the largest remaining rebel held city in the south o

creeping fascism accompanying it.sident trump is unhappy that european countries are not committing to increased spending on defence and his threat is that he could pull us troops out of the ukraine and refused to take

. >> reporter: the group refuse fascism also held a rally today and marched to join the occupy protestors in the washington street takeover. sfpd did not respond to our repeated requests for comments. they issued this statement on thursday "we monitoring the situation for the safety of the public. protestors and workers in the area." >> reporter: we reached out to the mayor's office for comment and never heard back. the mayor elect said she had no comment at this time. multiple sources have told kpix 5 that police could break up this protest sometime tomorrow. >>> fires burning around california. governor brown has declared a state of emergency in santa barbara county in response to a wind -driven wildfire. the holiday fire broke out in the city of galetshgsgal-- it began as a house fire and spread to nearby brush. people living nearby had minutes to evacuate. >> i went back up, and i hosed it down for about 45 minutes until i started hearing explosions. and i got out. when i left the lane, it's a little private road, and i could not see anything. the smoke was terrible. there was fire bo

roosevelt and winston churchill as they prepared to unite in a special relationship in a war against fascism and world war ii. it is a view that john f. kennedy and jackie kennedy enjoyed up their famous state dinner in 1961 when they brought glamour again to mount vernon and hosted the president of pakistan to celebrate the birth of a new democracy in the world. it was a view enjoyed by the late first lady barbara bush and her colleague when they sat hand-in-hand and celebrated the end of the cold war. the beginning of a new possibility. most recently, the view enjoyed by president and first lady trump when we stood with them two months ago in that piazzolla. when they were with the president of france and we all spoke together of the extraordinary beauty of the view, the work we have done to preserve it and the possibilities that can be imagined by such a view. at a time when americans are struggling to find common ground, the importance in special inspirational beauty of this view is something we can all agree upon. and we have agreed upon for 50 years since the creation of the piscataway

democracy into something else therefore we are here to block this drift towards dictatorship and fascism they are your credit i came today to see that the arab citizens of israel are not inferior to the nation state law will discriminate against them as the israeli government has been doing for many years arabic is an official language and they deserve equal rights. the governments led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists that it seem porton to establish that israel is the historical homeland of the jewish people have the sole right to national self-determination palestinians see the law as legitimizing apartheid draw on the silver al-jazeera guys if it is an assistant professor of u.s. foreign policy and the middle east at the american university he's joining us now from washington d.c. thank you very much for being with us on al-jazeera israel's government if i understand it correctly says this bill preserves the nation's jewish character in law was there ever a point at which that jewish character was at risk of being lost. not really i think the entire world understands that

and the second world war a version with new lyrics became an anthem for the resistance to fascism of. the good. it's not a summer song as such and it is a bit more serious in tone but the words bella and child are something everyone can sing along to and the rest has a nice feel to it. and suddenly people around the world are singing bella child. all about the jam. yes thank god yeah this. joke. but as every year there's been plenty of competition for germany's number one summer hit. this time there was. by now mika. in the more melancholy in my mind by the new orleans. has so far proven the song to beat in germany. and then there's the big dance single of the summer courtesy of other photos solaire with lassie to the. bella is also getting people dancing in clubs and on the street. berling two is getting down to. so where did people here first hear billet shall. make. i know it from money heist this weisner from i'm. my son's a fan of the series now all the kids are raving about this song. they go crazy when they hear it i've since heard it myself on the radio and it is a really nice

democracy into something else therefore we are here to block this drift towards dictatorship and fascism they are your credit i came today to say that the arab citizens of israel are not inferior the nation state law will discriminate against them as the israeli government has been doing for many years arabic is an official language and they deserve equal rights. the government led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists that it's important to establish that israel is the historical homeland of the jewish people who have the sole right to national self-determination palestinians say they see the move as legitimizing apartheid turning what is already an act of policy of discrimination against them until stephanie decker al-jazeera them. senior political analyst joins me now in the studio to discuss this further i mean this bill incredibly controversial within israel itself within israeli jews so just tell us a little bit about what you think will actually change in israel after the passing of this bill because in a sense discrimination against israeli palestinians is nothing new you

so we came to this country fleeing dictatorship and tyranny and fascism.e came to this country looking for democracy and freedom and opportunity, and that american dream was absolutely realized for me and my family. lady liberty opened her arms, and we were welcomed into this country. and i grew up coconfident and competent and committed to service and committed to being part of this country and serving this country, recognizing the privilege i have of being in this country every single day. that i see the lens the world and of how i do my work and how i am committed to this work. and it makes you wonder of those other four-year-olds, those other little kids who we're literally closing our doors upon , what are we going to miss out on? how many nobel prize winners from the u.s. of been immigrants recently? the majority are immigrants. we are all essentially immigrants except native americans. it is absolutely frightening to withhat our future holds this policy. amy: finally, you also give as major history lessons in your eyes don't "what the see." you talk

rioters, both the signal and symbolism of vietnam was sending was that we are quickly turning towards fascism. and so in december of 1967 he announces the poor people's campaign, in which his organization, the southern christian leadership conference, china will refer to as the -- as the will refer to scla for the rest of the talk, would bring waves of the nation's poor and disinherited to washington, d.c. to demand redress of the grievances by the government to secure the jobs and income for all adding that the poor would stay until america responds. but he envisioned this campaign has not just black and white but one that included mexican-americans, puerto ricans and native americans as well and he had hoped the campaign would do a number of things. three primary goals. transform fully the struggle of civil rights to a struggle of human rights, bring about the federal government's re-dedication to the war on poverty, declared four years earlier by president lyndon johnson, but never fully funded and to hopefully restore the credibility of nonviolence and social justice organizing, which had

this is the fascism of the greater organism. he also his thesis about not psychiatry court, also autism a disharmony and cites all those guys i showed you and not the child psychiatry. this which isquite harsh . he's increasingly cruelty and sadistic traits of autistic psychopaths, autistic malice so you hear, asperger is changing his definition to become more and more pejorative and more concerned with children's duty or community. >> he did rise what he saw as the special ability of some autistic children in math and other technical subjects and said they were on the favorable end of the autism range but this was a highly gendered view. he declared quote, autistic personality is an extreme variance ofmale intelligence, female character . so he's going. types of the time. say boys have a gift for logical ability and abstraction, precise thinking and formulating where girls are more gifted for the concrete and practical. in autism, he said the male pattern is exaggerated to the extreme and whereas asperger leaves many of the boy

and the dragon represents capitalism, the monarchy, and fascism, all the enemies of communism, and it'sommunist people. when the monument opened, thousands came from all over the country to marvel at its beauty. there were sound and light shows and talks from well—known communist artists and poets. one person who remembers that time well is bedros azinyan. he and his father were the official photographers for the building. bedros, you were here and you saw this room and this building at its best. what was that like? really, all that's left is mosaics and the mosaic on the ceiling. here and here are the rest. all of this white is now gone. and what do you feel seeing what it has become? time could be running out for buzludzha. if the roof collapses, the walls will go too, and the building will be lost. there is now an urgent debate about what exactly to do with the monument. those who remember the repression and hardships of the communist era would like to see it destroyed. others want it restored to its former glory. but dora is working on a proposal to preserve it as a museum to discus

democracy into something else therefore we are here to block this drift towards dictatorship and fascism they are your credit i came today to say that the arab citizens of israel are not inferior to the nation state law discriminate against them as the israeli government has been doing for many years arabic is an official language and they deserve equal rights. the government led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists that it's important to establish that israel is the historical homeland of the jewish people who have the sole right to national self-determination palestinians say they see the move as legitimizing apartheid turning what is already an act of policy of discrimination against them until stephanie decker al-jazeera them well to syria now agreements have been reached between the government and opposition in the city of now why in the province of. the areas have faced intense aerial bombardment over the past two days of rebel fighters from. being taken to live been the north government troops will now return to the two thousand and eleven positions british detectives are

today a group called refuse fascism joined the protest. they are angry about family separations and lengthy detentions of migrants. several sources have told us police may break up the protests tomorrow if people do not leave on their own. >>> secretary of state mike pompeo has wrapped up two days of talks in north korea. he described the meetings as productive. >> we talked about what the north koreans are continuing to do and how it's the case we can get our arms around achieving what chairman kim and president trump agreed to, the complete denuclearization of north korea. >> when reporters asked for specifics, he declined to answer. north korean officials are calling the meetings disappointing. a statement carried by the state-run news agency said quote the u.s. just came out with such unilateral and gangster like denuclearization demands that go against the spirit of the north-u.s. summit meeting. president trump has not responded. >>> testimony begins monday in san francisco in a case that could affect millions of people. it involves

democracy into something else therefore we are here to block this drift towards dictatorship and fascism they are your credit i came today to say that the arab citizens of israel are not inferior to the nation state law will discriminate against them as the israeli government has been doing for many years arabic is an official language and they deserve equal rights. the government led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists that it's important to establish that israel is the historical homeland of the jewish people who have the sole right to national self-determination palestinian see the law as legitimizing apartheid from the silver al-jazeera well guys if it is an assistant professor of u.s. foreign policy and the middle east at the american university and he called it a sad day for democracy in israel. the entire world understands that israel is the nation state of the jewish people but there is also another people who live there and the arabs and. that creation of independence made it crystal clear that equality was a fundamental principle in which israel will be established and

the justice minister says it is a goal against the virus of fascism.or to richard five or one says Özil --and advisor to recep tayyip erdogan says Özil tookok a brave stand a and thers no excuse for a a simple to it s likely to add it to o a debate n germany o over integration, multiculturalism, and the country's relationship with its immigrant population. sarah: we have team coverage of the debate. joining us in the studio are kres harrington and simon young. i would like to begin with you, simon, because we have very strong allegations from mesut Özil. he has been getting a fair amount of criticism. simon: that's right. i can show you germany's mass tabloid. it talks about him taking revenge in these tweets, in which he is sort of pointing out that he feels he has been the subject of racism from the media, from german football authorities. it goes through them in the newspaper and sort of points out that probably most people think it is a bit naÏve if he thought there was no political impact of having his picture taken with the turkish president duri

like fascism and then last but only mildly not of them want and had not planned it was a. little earlier than the others and it is certainly going to be monday. night and the wind will not. only. that nothing very. fit in august. the myanmar government report that. the ira can go again just salvation army had attacked. the police post and government offices simulate pena sleep the. me was also already in place and rakhine state they had already brought in reinforcements to be able to deal with that so the question is how did they know to me a lot of these reports are not credible this was a good time to. right. the . this point of the media tour around my and the border between the country and bangladesh for not acting there again why all the people. sat down is simon hundred thousand people. since the start of the world cup or russian sports commentators have put cruelly sure on their list of teams capable of winning russians love to root for the underdog but will have sympathy for a rival impact on russia's quarterfinal time with croatia. in twenty forty you know bloody

evolution of the new deal and by the late 30s with religious rights in germany from 1938 in the rise of fascism in japan and that the highest grade he ever completed was eighth grade to grow up very poor in the panhandle of florida and his father was a homesteader. but was lincoln asked in his habits of education a 4h leader and to seriously take the operator of a free press and a democratic society to make sure the leaders were informed almost like 19th century pros with the civic sermon it was fascinating to read and so with those editorials and those newspapers i would charge them out and what i realize with those historical sources is that are pretty was inspired to write the idea atticus in "to kill a mockingbird" you see that in the idealism from the editorial page when in the 1930s zero speaking up from political demagoguery. that they could not stand who we long. and concentrating all the power to destroy the enemies and harmful to the public interest. and to write against lynching and with the rule of law and with that idealistic figure would come through mythology to see how they evol