reporter: george carson remembers the german as a friendly older gentleman who always enjoyed coming ck to heinrich george: heinrich always said that he was very, very glad that he was captured by the scots and not, say, the australians or the canadians. he might not have fared quite so well had he been captured by somebody else. and it probably saved his life. he said himself that he might not have survived the war otherwise, had he not been captured when he was. reporter: heinrich steinmeyer was 19 years old and in the notorious s.s. when a scottish battalion took him prisoner in normandy in 1944. he was taken to the cultybraggan camp on the edge of the highlands, which held 4000 prisoners of war. at first, the villagers were wary of their neighbors. these were men representing the nazi regime that the allies were fighting against, and which at one point had threatened to invade britain. but some of the p.o.w.'s would soon win the villagers' trust. laura: when they got off the train, they sang. and this caused a great feeling of -- well, they're people, the same as we are people, an

reporter: george carson remembers the german as a friendly older gentleman who always enjoyed coming ck to heinrich george: heinrich always said thatate was veryry, very gd d td not, say, the austraralians or e cananadians. he migight not havave fared quio well had he been captured byby somebody e else. and d it probably y saved his . he said hihimself that he migt not have survived the war otherwrwise, had h he not been captured when he was. reporter: heinrich steinmeyer was 19 years old and in the notorious s.s. when a scottish battalion took him prisoner in normandy in 1944. he was taken to the cultybraggan camp on the edge of the highlands, which held 4000 prisoners of war. at firstst, the villagers were wary of their neighbors. these were men representing the nazi regime that the allies were fighting against, and which at one point had threatened to invade britain. but some of the p.o.w.'s would soon win the villagers' trust. lalaura: when theyey got off e train,n, they sang. anand this cauaused a great feg of -- well, , they're people, e same as we are people, a a this to bolste

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carson. he'd been out of college for ten years. what is so striking about the e-mails we looked at is how frequently george poppadopolis is bringingyone from a russian-government linked ngo to putin himself urging a meeting with trump and trump's campaign. i think my favorite e-mail in the group is the putin government stands ready for a meeting with the trump team when the time is right. it's a striking body of a sneak peek of a large treasure-trove of e-mails. this is only a small hand full of 20,000 that the campaign has turned over. but it's a really curious thing that this is such a frequent conversation in the trump campaign between the spring and the early fall. >> are you able to sort out in your reporting or in the e-mails, carol, what george poppadopolis's fascination was with russia? >> we don't know for sure, but we've talked to a lot of people who also reviewed them with us, experts, for example, a former cia agent who was explaining to us how russia works. and steven hall said several times about these e-mails that it appears that the man may have essentially been the russian government's entry point into the trump c