germans? no. no germans. only's about 150 germans 100 guns away on the other side of the open field in the corner. they are all standing in a big circle and somebody is talking to them. nobody is around the guns. lameldoes the melted -- do? he has two thermite grenades. to the guns, drop some in the barrels, and firing mechanisms, doesn't make any noise, thermite grenades as earned. they even start clubbing some of on the things with their weapons. the germans keep talking. they are getting organized. they are close. we're only talking about a football field or a football field and a half away. there is only two ranges there destroying the guns. he is running out of thermite grenades, he runs back to his squad, says i need more thermite grenades and they give him four more and he runs back and dumps for more in an industry guns. -- they destroyed the guns. the germans are still talking. what happened to those germans? i don't know. later they were probably part of the attack. this all happened probably before

joe: they killed a lot of germans.he british idea is they would take the lip of the crater, and then there was a battle for the crater. it became a battle for the crater basically. you know, the germans also, they knew something was up. they were digging counter mines, too. there were instances where the german mine and the british mine one would run into the other ,, and there would be furious fights in the dark or in the sort of ill lit tunnels, so you can imagine what would be light. sure. reading, there have been a whole lot of graphic novels that have come out recently that have tried to portray the various historical subjects, whether it is the john lewis book about the civil rights movement, thinking about the rebel book about margaret sanger and your previous work , and i was just curious, what do you think that the graphic novels bring to the portrayal of the historical defense that perhaps other mediums don't? joe: well, i can probably talk about some of the of advantages disparagever want to other media, bec

so the concern is is not only for the german who is are in that area and who speak german, but others who don't speak german and in that area. >> i can underscore that portion of munich loaded with tourists. a lot of fun. people just kind of casually walking around going from bar to bar, restaurant to restaurant. it's a big draw for not only american tourists but people from all over the world. and our coverage we can talk about the vulnerability here. >> this is something that officials are very much concerned about. these particularly soft targets, as they are described. targets where they get large crowds of people, pedestrian traffic, particularly on a friday night where you can expect there are going to be a lot of families and people enjoying the beginning of their weekend. in particular the country like germany and munich, a very open society. security on high alert given what has happened in belgium as well as what has happened in neighboring france. and even more recently inside germany inside just a few days ago with an incident involving an afghan man wielding a knife and a

henry was a german in east baltimore. he was such a good soldier he made sergeant the peer they interviewed him to death said mr. gunther, where was your motherboard? he's such a case where mr. father born? germany. thank you are coming in today. you can return to your duties. that was very common. he made the mistake when he wrote a letter to a kaizen and it was deemed a defeatist letter. he said don't come over. it's awful. don't come over if you can avoid it. they accused in a defeatist and then he was busted for the rest of the battle he did every dangerous task that he could do, including being a runner out messages. with seconds to go, all the men have to do is lay down on the ground. he stood up. the second to go before the armistice. he stood up, walked tories the browning automatic rifle and was shot in the head and killed. he is officially the last man to die in world war i. there is a monument to him that was erected by a small village as you can see in the lower left-hand corner in france. here you are driving

we heard from the german president. we heard from the german interior minister. we have not heard from angela merkel. we don't have any further reports of violence outside of that mall. police are calling this a -- what is believed to be a terror attack on that mall and at that mcdonald's. our coverage will continue right after this. ♪ what are you doing? sara, i love you, and... [phone rings] ah, it's my brother. keep going... sara, will you marry... [phone rings again] what do you want, todd???? [crowd cheering] keep it going!!!! if you sit on your phone, you butt-dial people. it's what you do. todd! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. i know we just met like, two months ago... yes! [crowd cheering] [crowd cheering over phone] ssoon, she'll be binge-studying. get back to great. this week these 1-subject notebooks just one cent each. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. >>> breaking news continues of the attack in munich, germany. let's add to the discussion, the associate

no heavy water for the germans until the spring of 1940 when the germans occupied norway rather quickly they went and sent engineers and scientists, told them to ramp up production, first twofold, five fold and then tenfold, as much heavy water as could be produced, they wanted. the problem with heavy party plant, he needed what he said was five tons for self-sustaining reactors. i will introduce and as background, he was raised by single mother with several sibling, he was very smart and didn't have much money, he pulled himself up in the american way, studied in germany, studied in england, was very well regarded as a student, came back and was ready to start his life with his childhood sweet heart, he asked i can do one of two things and you need to help me decide, i can be a teacher which is what i love to do or i can make as much money as you want me to make and i can work to industry and do quite well and she said i want you to be a teacher. his dad was a vigorous man, couldn't sit still, constantly working and doing and so he turns out to mick a lot of money too and he did that b

germans invaded. fought the battle of norway, went underground, and then, like many others, he retrained. the six-man team ledly greenenberg, who although he didn't have combat experience, all his reports -- again, i had all the reports the british have during the training of these men -- he was, as they said, natural leader, cunning. men followed him without question. he became so good at the training operations they were do to scotland that he then became in charge of them, and led the norwegians, men of them, moe of them, older than he was, on these missions. so now operation gunner side is moving forward, that training on the mock plant, preparing sleeping bags and rations and guns and everything they need for the operation. very intense about preparation. there's a number of reasons why things delayed for over the course of two months, mostly the weather. the weather over the north sea and norway in december, january, not so nice. and so a dropping of rations way delayed. they finally at one poin

the germans will.ng is to save lives, is to move very, very quickly to get in there, to draw off fire and to save people. in one of these situations you would be surprised how confusing it is for the police, getting a lot of radio calls, a lot of missed cues, arresting a lot of people that have nothing to do with it. so moving in on these situations, especially if they're terrorists and they're using swarming tactics, could take all the much longer to resolve this. >> general hertling,ccording to media, six people now dead. counting all these ambulances, the germans are on it. they're prepared. >> all i can say is, i've worked with the german government multiple times, the german police, german military. they are all very, very good. i can't say it enough. they are some of the best security forces i've worked with in the world. they have some very good intelligence flow between both their federal and state officials. we had an incident few years ago when i was still commanding there of an islamic organ

and i've even seen german tv stations playing video of a german drill that took place recently. the police are very concerned that people are getting these video clips confuse d. they even cited anti-terror police downtown near the munich train station carrying long rifles. that seemed to cause a scare. they want people to stop broadcasting live for a variety of reasons. they fin you shalled the press conference by say iing this is e biggest operation in germany in ten years, which would indicate this is the latest operation in germany since the 2006 world cup, which is astonishing. >> cal perry, thanks. heartbreaking to see the pictures we just ran through of the families, a person in a wheelchair being pushed. a small child wearing a bicycle helmet as people run across the street. again, way too familiar, if it's not our country we're seeing these pictures in, it is, for example, today munich, germany. the left-hand side of the screen is where we are able to play the newest elements coming into us as now this police van is backing up in this intersection. i've just been told t

but the other thing you see the germans saying, and this is uniform the germans would say the americansre brave, they fight bravely but they don't fight wisely. there is a saying that is rather blunt, but one of my historians said the americans depend win because of the tactics were weapons or their spirit. they won because they were willing tgoingto smother germans with their bodies. this is very accurate in the german writings that i've seen there's a machine gun nest we found that as 200 bodies in front and this happened over and over. americans were not well trained. they went directly towards the points rather than circling around them like most of the other combatants learned to do they went perfectly against the other objectives like that. >> what was it like dealing with simon and schuster and what is your next? [laughter] for simon and schuster people are wonderful. i cannot tell you the kind of support that i got. most people have a lot of interference. they didn't interfere. the suggestions they were made

let's see those numbers. 77% of german businessmen think brexit will have little impact on the german economy. 8% even think the effects will be minor and 15% think the economy is going to be strong. that means they are strong and think the exit will have no major impact on the german economy. things change dramatically if we ask in britain. there, businessmen said the effect would be minor. but a majority expect they huge negative impact on the economy. one thing is for sure. the german and british economies are closely linked. reporter: britain is an extremely important market for german cars. 800,000 new german cars found buyers there last year, but besides that, britain is an important market for germany's energy and chemicals industry. germany exported goods worth 89 million euros to written, 7% of the total exports. in return, britain sold 38 alien euros. it not only trade, britain is a production location for many german businesses which also create jobs. more than 2500 german companies have ranges or subsidiaries in britain that employ 370,000 workers. but german investment be

the germans are pretty obedient.y will follow directions by police and you can assure the streets will be vacant tonight. >> the last time i remember it happening was in boston after the boston marathon terrorist attack when one of the brothers whose name i will not mention, was still on the loose and the citizens of boston were told don't go to work today, stay at home today. paul brussels, you talked about how they were involved. unfortunately. brussels, are they as big? they keep getting targeted, too, are they as big, or is it more just that brussels is a hot bed. >> it is a small county trip against isis. but they just have a large number of extremists. a high number per capita who have travelled to syria and iraq. but more than 800 germans -- >> we're going to a munich police press conference right now, let's listen in. >> do you assume there are three perpetrators in munich? we assume that up to three perpetrators are there. the police look at this, no? so the whole city is being investigated, yes? the could t

he was wounded four times by a german machine gun and couldn't be moved and the germans captured him and led him to captivity. we won the distinguish cross and the legion of honor which are significant awards for valor. after the war, he became obsessed for montfaucon and with boyd. he attended a reunion in 1936 or 1937 and his chaplain told him about the refusing to obey or r orders and assist american soldiers on the battlefield. he became incensed and tried his best to determine whether it was true. the records were closed and he could not get through them. he was left without an option. i found pershing's memiors -- memory and found he had been given assignments to write the chapter. and dwight eisenhower wrote about the montfaucon and said the fourth division failed to turn montfaucon. interestingly enough, in the library of congress, the draft shows pershing struck that fourth write statement out and substituted language that obfuscated who was to blame. he substituted the language below through a misinterpretation. when you see the passing voice appear anywhere, you know that

maurizio arca here is german-italian. sort of.zio: yes, i am. >> anthony: this is a whole different thing. >> maurizio: it is definitely. >> anthony: my father-in-law and his whole family are from nuoro. >> maurizio: really? >> anthony: so i am well familiar with sardinia, and i know that, you know, this is not a dialect, this is a language. >> maurizio: yeah, right. >> anthony: and there is some ambivalence about whether they even consider themselves italy. >> maurizio: they don't consider themselves as italian because they've always been left alone by the state, and i don't know italy. you know, i've been in sienna, i've been to rome, i've been to milano, but that's it. >> anthony: so italy is a more foreign country than germany. >> maurizio: yup. >> anthony: you couldn't find me an italian? i mean, what the --, man? >> anthony: celentano bar doesn't look like much, but what they're serving is deceptively good. antipasti, gratzi, carpaccio, tomatoes with pepper, parmigiana, grilled zucchini, mortadella. the italians came during

same but they were the the german ones for different. >> the germans were antoine bruno, caesar, and in fact they even had a word that eludes me . >> there is a new thriller out foxtrot.iskey tango three of the code words in the british side of it. there is a lot you can learn from this book that i found completely fascinating. i marked a couple things. you have all kinds of extra stuff like d-day movies and the d-day museum and the fact that they didn't destroy the tapestry even though they might well have because it was headquarters and so forth. the other thing i saved was your entry on john ford which we already talked about which i love. he was promoted to rear admiral naval reserve, a presidential metal of freedom. i can remember, i was reading the new york times and i have to say this imprint does not make a great bookmark. i have to say the other operation i forgot to mention, operation cobra. >> that was the overall allied plan to break out from the normandy bridge head, and the it was a highly complex evolution because it were required the americans and british to corvette

- german girl! the karizkis are the first family to move here from germany, and not the other way around. to some it's a matter of pride. >> of course, it's a bit odd, but she speaks russian very well, so we hear interesting things about germany. >> and they say it's just not true that the sanctions on russia have left them languishing in misery. angelina has also met opponents of the annexation -- such as ukrainian olga minich. >> can i say this without being arrested? this business with russia isn't all that great. the prices have all gone up, and you can't say what you want any more. >> i haven't been in crimea long, but i'm positively surprised. >> many volga germans see the annexation as crimea returning to the russian empire. it was part of russia until 1954. a group of volga germans is in sevastopol on a tour arranged by dmitri rempe resettler party -- widely considered to be pro-putin. they say they want to see crimea with their own eyes. they don't trust the media. >> we get our information

the germans liked abraham lincoln. they concluded by saying, if you ever need us, we stand ready to risk our lives in the effort to maintain the victory that you now seek over slavery. and two soon prove when the war came that the germans surely delivered on their promise. lincoln understood immigrants. as a lawyer practicing land law at times and a politician representing a rural district, he had to pay attention to the national debate over the future of public lands. to the issues linked to real estate taxes, to the relationship between town and country, and to the importance of the foreign born as their presence increased in the american labor force. lincoln knew firsthand what it meant to be poor, and he knew firsthand what america represented as a land of opportunity where somebody could rise to become president of the united states. and so his commitment to the american dream, as lincoln liked to think of it, existed his entire political life. lincoln possessed an enormous amount of shriympathy for "the y poor,"

happen on german soil. it also came toto light that soe of the members who planned the attacks in the preceding months had been traveling in and out of germany, a around germanany with regular frequency. showing perhaps there was a large blind spot to german intelligence. we have seen france having to play a lot of catch-up, trying to get its intelligence and security on the national level up to date. they have been training police on a local level to deal with terrorism, which is unprecedented. and also streamlining information between intelligence agencies. he doesn't want to create a a culture of fear in germany. the majority of germansns i spek they are aware ofof a police presence in central areas of bein. they do not want to leave their daily lives any differently. they don't want it toto affect e way y they lead their lives. >> thank you again. let's take you back to nice, where crowds are beginning to gather this evening. makeshift memorials, leaving flowers and candles. standing together very much

but the german ones were -- >> the germans were on time, bruno, ceasar, doro. they had a word a alludes me -- >> there's a new thriller out. those are the three code words in the british side of it. there's a lot you can learn from this book that i found completely fascinating. i marked a couple of things. you got all kinds of extra stuff in here like d-day movies and the d-day museum. the fact that they didn't destroy the tappestry. i think the other thing that i saved was your entry on john ford. which we talked about. he was promoted to admiral and got presidential medal of freedom. i was reading the "new york times," that newsprint does not make a great bookmark. okay, the other operation that i forgot to mention was operation cobra. >> that was the over all allied plan to break out from the normandy bridge head. highly complex evolution because it required the british and the americans to coordinate not only the ground forces but the air power was intended to blast a path through the german areas inland from normandy. it met with mixed success as i explain

german s.w.a.t. is going to take an enormous amount of time and care to clear that building and get the civilians out of it who are still trapped inside there. so as of right now, you know, all we can confirm is that there's been a shooting inside the ball. the ideology or the intent of the shooter, we don't know as of yet. and local television is reporting, local news are reporting much higher casualty counts, but all we can do is wait for this to resolve itself and gain more information. >> and malcolm, if this is, i think as you worded it a gun and run situation, that would be very different from what we've seen play out whether it's the attack in brussels, nice, where there was one individual, but certainly he had stayed on the scene until he was taken out by authorities. or the showdowns at the bataclan or the restaurants there. this would be different than some of the attacks that we've covered lately if the individuals ran in, shot, and then fled. >> yeah, you're right. but this resembles the

glad you brought up the german american -- the german community. isn't it true, i think this was in harold hallser's book, that he actually bought a german newspaper. >> very good question. >> in order to get the german vote. >> lincoln was -- superb question. lincoln was a spligs. and in lincoln's defense, i don't use that in the kind of nasty sense that i would describe somebody today as a politician. but lincoln understood. and there was a german newspaper -- several german newspapers in illinois at the time. one of them was going bankrupt. the editor of the newspaper was a man by the editor of the newspaper was a man by the name of theodore, and lincoln said to him, i'll tell you what, i will buy the press, i'll buy the machinery, i'll buy everything and you can continue your newspaper along the lines of what you just asked me, you can continue your newspaper in german as long as you don't violate one aspect of the republican party platform. and so consequently, the transaction was struck and theodore, who liked abraham lincoln, in fact, would

of response do you think we can expect from the german authorities to what has there?d followed what has in -- what you i joined, so my impression is, because i was touch with some friends, munich is in panic where the place, but i also heard that the police immediately was available. prevent it but they came to the scene and in city, right now, everybody is helping everybody. situation of open place wherein this minister president, from out of the country, they opened the placeor people around the the mainvacuated rightn but i think for now, facing maybe one or three attackers, police are everywhere, special units are on the way. a i think there is not complete cower. tom: the german interior minister is currently midair on way to the united states for his summer holidays. would you expect him to turn straight back on arrival? or do you think there's some thes to contact him aboard plane and for the plane to turn back? depends, i think, on the result of the police investigations and so as i said, man, maybe -- so it's even not decided whether been three attackers or w

isn't true it that he bought a german newspaper to get german vote? >> good question. lincoln was a politician. and in lincoln's defense, and i don't use that in the nasty sense that i would describe someone today as a politician. but he understood. and there was a german newspaper. several of them in illinois at the time. one was going bankrupt. the editor of the newspaper was a man named theodore. lincoln said to him, i'll tell you what. i will buy the press, i will buy the machinery, i'll buy everything. and you can continue your newspaper in german as long as you don't violate one aspect of the republican party platform. so consequently the transaction was struck. he liked abraham lincoln and would have a diplomatic position. published the newspaper, and basically it was a republican outreach to the german population in and around illinois designed so they could read in their native language that abraham lincoln was the proper candidate and they would get what they needed from him. the sad part is not one single issue of that newspaper exists. nobody has found a si

german language. and so, lincoln learned a couple of words and a phrase. what he liked to say when he spoke to someone with that he was fluent in german. most of the accounts that i read said that he liked to tell stories more than he liked to listen and learn german. that is the closest he ever came to being bilingual. >> did lincoln have any platforms or profound thoughts on native americans? mr. silverman: when i first started my book, five or six years ago, i was going to include them. but then i thought -- wow, ok. that really broadens the topic. because native americans are not immigrants. and now, you are talking about that fine line between race and ethnicity. it depends on who you ask. there are some people who will tell you that abraham lincoln was as prejudiced towards indians as any westerner would have been. and participated in the execution of a number of indians in minnesota. on the other hand, if you take the other side, they would say that he reviewed each case individually, reduced t

and i only spoke german. so at the recess, i would come to the teacher and i say, i would tell her, mrs. so-and-so, please tell me the story in german. because she knew german. and she would. it's a really remarkable story. i must say that life in tel aviv, which was on the mediterranean sea, was wonderful for children. for one thing, you -- after class, in the first and second grade, third grade, i just would go to the beach by myself and swim. you didn't need any -- anybody to protect you. it was -- people didn't lock their houses. there was no crime. i would say it was a wonderful life. bill: so you lived there for several years. and then in 1938 -- julius: 1938. my mother wanted to visit her their in poland with house and my grandfather was already died. but my mother had three sisters . one of them drowned. but two sisters who lived there and two brothers. and my father had still property near danzig that he wanted to sell to the government. so reluctantly we were going to go only for the summer. and bel

that was a simple yet historic breakthrough of the german court. it took them 6060 years to frame that relatively simple conclusion but the critical conclusion not only for making sense of the holocaust but also making sense of mother instances of state-sponsored atrocity and that is why we still have these remaining trials today because basically it's operating under the conclusion is that why try someone who is 95 years old, 70 years after the war, they found that logic that you don't have to prove a particular murder, and every trial establish that there were obstacles. people did not have to do these jobs. there's. there's no consequences if you opted out. so these trials were seen today to make that point. now the irony is of course that same logic where you sit in the 50s and 60s come in hundreds hundreds of thousands would've been on trial in theory. but at least the point is made and that obeying an order is just saying i obey orders is never an except will defense. in some ways it's the worst offense you can have. >> i think we need to giv

the germans were determined to protect it. it remained in place in the 1918 and the germans new the offensive was coming and they were going to use it to blast it americans. the plan called for a capture of the observatory. if they were not captured the artillery could stall the offensive. the french declared in 1916 they tried to capture this hill. it was virtually a little gibraltar. that is what it was known as across the western front. here are some of the fortifications of the little gibraltar. upper left, you can see a machine gun that is camouflaged and if you walked by you would have no knowledge of what you were looking at. the next thing you knew the machine guns would fire. the upper right, you can see a two-story entrance, and i stress entrance, to a bunker that held one thousand men. that is below the level of american artillery could hurt them. you can see it was built in. they were waiting word from the buke about where to target americans. on the left, the most difficult if not deadly, thing the american troops

as many are throughout the german territory. and they do have your -- your conversation with tom just a few minutes ago was exactly right, they do have private security guards in most of the shopping centers that are extremely well trained. like many of the tradesmen and craftsmen throughout europe. but this mall, in the northwest part of munich, is very well populated. the area around this particular town. you know, it's part of the central region of munich itself. i was just over, wolf, in munich last month, as a matter of fact. i was down south in garnish for a conference and came up to munich with some of my old soldier friends there. what i noticed over some trips over the last few years to germany, is they have taken in close to 1.5 million syrian refugees over the last two years. the atmosphere has changed throughout the various cities and the towns, even the small burgs of germany, with a lot of new immigrants to the cities. and that's causing some backlash you were just talking about. but they are very visible. a lot of

isn't try it that he bought a german newspaper to get german vote? >> good question. lincoln was a politician. and i don't use that in the nasty sense that i would describe someone today as a politician. but he understood. and there was a german newspaper. several of them in illinois at the time. one was going bankrupt. lincoln said to him, i'll tell you what. i will buy the press, i will buy the machinery, i'll buy everything. and you can continue your newspaper in german as long as you don't violate one aspect of the republican party platform. so consequently the transaction was struck. he liked abraham lincoln and would have a diplomatic position. public the newspaper and basically it was a republican outreach to the german population in and around illinois designed so they could read in their native language that abraham lincoln was the proper candidate and they would get what they needed from him. the sad part is not one single issue of that newspaper exists. nobody has found a single issue of that newspaper. >> thank you. i was interested in your comments about

he was picked up by a craft, a german craft. they thought that he was a german sailor. they recognized that his head had been shaved and they realized that he was an inmate at neuengamer, and they allowed him to stay on the boat. the ss actually machine gunned people from the beach. they killed as many of these people who survived -- who got to the beach as they possibly could. and i should add -- and this is what's disturbing about world war ii still today, that german civilians also went out to the beaches on the baltic near lubeck, took their shotguns and their weapons and also killed these survivors. the rage, the madness, the terror, the bestality was so intense toward the end of the war. this is phillip. he was lined up against the wall in lubec, naked with 200 other survivors. and the ss mounted an mg-42 machine gun. and he tells the story that as they were mounting the machine gun they heard tank fire and the british arrived a few minutes later and the ss, being smart, decided to scamper. and that's how phillip jackson, age 17, survived. he was taken in by the b

he also speaks german. hans, you have been helpful in telling us the coverage we have been watching, and also the president's reaction to this? >> let's listen to what the president has to say. he spoke moments ago when he dropped in on the law enforcement meeting here. >> there were shootings in germany, and we don't yet know exactly what is happening there, but obviously our hearts go out to those who may have been injured. it's still an active situation. germany is one of our closest allies, so we are going to pledge all the support they may need. >> brian, there's a rhythm and routine to when president obama makes these statements and he has to make them all too frequently, and president obama and chancellor angela merkel have a great affinity for each other. you recall the government to government relationship has not been great, and there was a huge scandal in 2013 about spying on merkel's phone, was there eavesdropping? you will recall the cia station chief in berlin was kicked out of the country, an

and he was not a german. this is a guy from the ukraine, born in ukraine in 1920, actually taken as a prison are of war by the german army in the spring of 1942, and demjanjuk is someone who many people said -- granted might have been a collaborator and clearly was enlisted by the ss and sew collaborated and served as a death camp guard but there was this question about, what good are we doing by trying someone who, by all accounts, was at the bottom of the hierarchy, and was never a nazi, never -- certainly was not a german. and when i started -- i wrote about this trial for holiday harper's magazine" and i thought the trial was going to be somewhat grotesque and i thought my conclusion would be, what are they doing trying this guy seven years after the fact. and by the end of the trial i came to the realization that this was an important trial. this was a trial that got the logic of genocide right. that is, it understood, kind of went back to the point that was made -- >> made the same point about -- >> num

- german girl!e karizkis are the first family to move here from germany, and not the other way around. to some it's a matter of pride. >> of course, it's a bit odd, but she speaks russian very well, so we hear interesting things about germany. >> and they say it's just not true that the sanctions on russia have left them languishing in misery. angelina has also met opponents of the annexation -- such as ukrainian olga minich. >> can i say this without being arrested? this business with russia isn't all that great. the prices have all gone up, and you can't say what you want any more. >> i haven't been in crimea long, but i'm positively surprised. >> many volga germans see the annexation as crimea returning to the russian empire. it was part of russia until 1954. a group of volga germans is in sevastopol on a tour arranged by dmitri rempel of the unity resettler party -- widely considered to be pro-putin. they say they want to see crimea with their own eyes. they don't trust the media. >> we get our

linking enjoyed the germans and he enjoyed their culture when outside a group of german working men came to serenade him. one opener wrote he had put off the melancholy mood that appeared to control him. even lively conferring, lincoln went to his balcony to find nearly 2,000 more of the substantial german citizens who had voted for him. because they believed him to be a -- the years of ages liked abraham linking. en. says they concluded by say if you need us, we stand ready to maintain the victory you now seek over slavery. it would soon prove that the germans surely delivered on their promise, as a lawyer practices land law at times and a politician representing a rural district, he had to pay attention to the national debate. to the relationship between town & country, as the presence increased. he knew first hand what it means to be boor and what america represented, as a land of opportunity. so his commitment to the american dreams, as linking liked to think of it, existed his entire political life. lincoln possessed an enormous amount of simply for the, quote, many poor. his compas

he had iranian and german dual citizenship. he was just 18 years old and had been living in munich two years. the police chief said he was shaken by the attack, especially the fact that young children were caught up in it. >> translator: yesterday was the most difficult day for me as the police chief in munich. it was one of the most difficult days i had during the last 40 years. the events of yesterday of this night makes us sad and speechless. our thoughts are especially with the victims. >> earlier on we spoke to erin mcwho is reporting from munich. >> reporter: i spoke to one man who is outside the mcdonald's as the attack unfolded. he described to me the horror as he held one of the victims in his arms. the victim would later die. he also talked about what the attacker was yelling. he was railing against foreigners. take a listen. >> translator: i heard a scream of course. and you [ bleep ] foreigners. then the next shots were fired. i threw my bicycle to the side and went on my belly in the direction of the boy. i spoke w

a thatched house on the german jetset island of silt.you have been following the news, you will know british voters have decided to leave the european union. what does that mean?

it seems very german and it is a town that has taken in refugees. have people been talking about that? and what the attitude towards avenue -- refugees, how that may be affected by the suicide bombing? >> yes, they have. i've talked to several people in the street who express their anger saying they've welcomed in so many refugees, they didn't understand why a refugee could carry out an attack like this. they also expressed criticism of german chancellor angela merkel and her policy of welcoming in so many migrants. however, others were quick to point out that they still support the policy. they didn't want to blame all refugees for a violent action carried out by one and some ansbach residents have erected small signs around the square. one says in clear german, you won't get my hate, in a message directed at the attacker and i'm assuming the islamic state, as well. >> that's a real concern, that's a real fear, not only among policymakers and political leaders in the country, that attacks like this will actually drive a bigger wedge between germans

he's speaking high german and he has a slight south german accent and what does that tell you and whats out to you from that video? >> anderson, what you are seeing in the video is clearly a mentally disturbed individual who is ranting and raving. a little bit later you will see in the videos that he will shoot randomly at sudden points and does not appear to be a sane individual and the fact that this individual shot himself apparently after the attack suggested that he was not animated by jihadi ideology, because within jihadi theology there is a very strong prohibition against committing suicide. sure you're allowed to commit suicide bombings because it's a byproduct of the attack, but in islam and jihadi theology your not allowed to commit suicide and that is a point or a way to keep it away from being an islamist connection to this attack. >> he is speaking against turks and there is a lot of turkish immigrants in germany who work there and have been there for very long periods of time. initially, the german police said they were getting contradictory information and they believed

foreign accent to their german. so, yes, there are certain indications that this could be some kind of neonazi attack, but we usually don't see them coordinated. we see maybe one person, but not three at the same time, using small arms in a coordinated attack so if that turns out to be true, stewart, that's a new threat for the continent. >> assess for me the psychology of this attack. what it's going to do to the psyche of germany, because germany and much of europe has been split, divided, by the recent terror attacks. some of which have been blamed upon migrants, all of whom were invite bed the country bit germ enough's leader, angela merkel. enough this attack railroad -- regard'sless of the perpetrators have shut down munich. mat does that do to the psyche of germany? >> angelamarkle wag the stabbed bearer for mirings into the european union, she said as chancellor of germany there is no limit to the amount of immigrants, refugees, we will accept as a nation from north africa, the middle east and so forth. so s

about 50% of the population are probably of german origin. there has historically been a problem with neonazis in germany but bavaria and munich doesn't normally see these things. it's usually up north. i've been here 27 years, and with the exception of a closed main railway station at the last new year's because of a suspected terrorist incident, i've never experienced anything like this in munich before. >> the suspects are said to have screamed in german, an expletive about foreigners and their beef at least from those who witnessed it, and heard the words in german, seemed to suggest that the perpetrator or perpetrators complained about foreigners, and i was trying to learn from you if there have been tensions, not physically but more emotionally and sort of in the public discourse, about the immigration concerns that havebe fallen the -- have befall 'the nation. >> have not come across that myself. do get the occasional comment from customers, when are you going home and this sort of thing, but it's very, very rare. i also saw the video

the germans were our friends. we gave homage to the german kaiser. after the first world war, why would you invade a friendly country? louise: right -- patricia: right. louise: probably they wanted the city, easier to have ships in the harbor and invade the rest of the world. , 1940, myhey came in father's engineering battalion was ready in the southern part of holland, and they were ready to build -- build -- blow up the bridges over the river. my father was taken prisoner of war. patricia: when he is taken prisoner of war, was this the fact that he was drafted him of the fact that he served in the army -- listed not save him from the threat of deportation. what happened to him when he was captured? louise: he was with his whole group, they were prisoners of war. after holland capitulated because they only fought for four days, a couple weeks after, they let all the dutch officers go back to holland. we became part of germany of the third reich. mike aarons settled in the town of harlem -- my parents settled in the town of harlem with my little brot

as well as german football itself. it was a pleasure for him to play with us. >> he rose to fame, helping the club attain eight titles. a handful of german cups and the biggest prize, the champions league. he played a total of 17 years at the club. over the past few years, he's been plagued with injury. with speculation over his thomistic future, fans will have to wait and see if he enters the pitch in england or elsewhere. >> you are up-to-date. thank you for tuning in. ♪ >> this program isn' is document this program is brought to you in part by cie tours international, for over 80 years featuring all inclusive tours and go as you please value vacations throughout ireland and britain. cietours.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> patricia:

as well as german football itself. it was a pleasure for him to play with us. >> he rose to fame, helping the club attain eight titles. a handful of german cups and the biggest prize, the champions league. he played a total of 17 years at the club. over the past few years, he's been plagued with injury. with speculation over his thomistic future, fans will have to wait and see if he enters the pitch in england or elsewhere. >> you are up-to-date. thank you for tuning in. 8úxú♪ ♪ anchor: 9:00 p.m. here in the french capital, watching live from paris on france 24. these are the top stories. zeroing in on extremism. the french prime minister says he's considering plans to ban foreign funding of mosques across the country. scenes of destruction. the charity save the children says a maternity hospital it supports was hit in an airstrike in syria'sidlib province. and just over 100 days to go. hillary clinton and donald trump take their race to the white house to battleground states after back-to-back party conventions. ♪

the german chancellor open-door policy has come under a lot of fire. how much impact will this incident have? >> not much now. they are trying to be careful in the way they frame these events. the general narrative has been to say that one case can not represent the general population of migrants. they want to make sure that this is seen as two separate issues. it is likely this will be used by political parties as they prepare for regional elections coming up and the federal elections next year. both cases the whole migration debate is one of the key topics, if not the key topic people seem to be worried about. if the debate is not important now it does seem it will be important in the next few weeks and months. >> all right, thank you very much. let's get more now on another facet of this story. the young man who carried out the attack is said to have come to germany on his own to seek asylum. his actions are likely to provide concerns about the safety and mental health of unaccompanied minors. here is more. >> unaccompanied refugees, still legally m

german 10 year yields up one basis point.s is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: live from london where it is a nether sunny day after the hottest day of your yesterday, you are watching the european close. stocks finishing up the day in european trading. let's take you through all the market action. inhave seen some up and down european stocks over the past few sessions with the stoxx 600 oscillating between gains and losses. today, up more than 1% at the close. we will have a look and dig into those industry groups. carmakers stocks and have been leading the gains. thanks not far behind. most industry groups gaining. a lot of individual stocks to watch because a lot of optimism have been driven by earnings top we have seen vw shares rise today. after first-half earnings exceeded market expectations, sending the shares of the most in three months. car brand showing signs of recovery from the emissions scandal. anglo american cutting its annual car -- annual copper target. the shares lower, down 4.4%. we are talking about the second-best pe

german populate -- politicians say johnson's behavior has been outrageous.t mallory -- maori w arriors joined french troops for the bank -- the bastille day parade. america's top diplomat seeks russia's help to end the war in syria. john kerry in