the chief economist at the influential federation and this entrepreneur and head of the german start—upssociation with foreign competition. in the modern economy. once the powerhouse of europe, the engine that drove the rest of the continent. but, as it holds a pivotal election, the struggling economy there is top of many voters�* minds. when voters are also concerned about the impact of things like immigration. that's led to a surge of support for far—right politicians, of the second world war, that it shrank for two years in a row. many are predicting a third is on the way. and that is squeezing living standards. but for most of that time, wages haven't kept up and for others, it means not having a job. the unemployment rate has risen to 6.4% — that's the highest in nearly a decade, and means nearly three and that's set to rise this year. so, what impact is it having on the election? here's damien mcguinness in berlin. that's in part because of rising energy prices and a weakening global export demand, which has made it difficult for many german manufacturers. but the worry is that th

the germans didn't start this conversation.he french didn't start this conversation. wants us to have it. and i'll tell you what's also interesting to vladimir putin. donald trump was right. she really mean to say that? so i asked her again, and this is what she said. it will require a negotiation - with the russians through part the right approach. but any lasting settlement. where it comes to peace does require ukrainian voices, i president zelensky's voice to be a central part of that. that donald trump had phoned vladimir putin, the sort of western diplomatic world went into a huge frenzy. "putin was meant to be on the edge." and now here we have our government, perhaps in the sun on sunday today, talking about it being time for action. donald trump is right to grasp the nettle he wrote. in the sun on sunday. but alsojohn healey, the defence secretary's piece when missiles hit. of different people in communities, i think the british public, just as across the atlantic, the many billions that the us has spent on that conflic

the germans didn't start this conversation. the french didn't start this conversation. i think it's worth being honest. wants us to have it. and i'll tell you what's also interesting is that today, deliberate talking point, a message that donald trump was right. to lift the phone. to vladimir putin. she really mean to say that? so i asked her again, and this is what she said. the right approach. to be a central part of that. joe, what do you think is going on here? and now here we have our government, perhaps. and interestingly, the shadow defence secretary said the same thing on your on your programme today as well. it also echoes what keir starmer wrote in this article in the sun on sunday today, talking about it being time for action. in the sun on sunday. when missiles hit. really trying to shape public perceptions, to be, donald trump was at cpac, certainly seeming to try and do something very different in changing us perceptions away from ukraine, being critical about the amount of money, house, some of those figures were a little bit questionable. yeah. that it i

earmark another 3000000000 for german weapons for you prayed, and lender said to just give here more hand me downs, which just happen to be taurus long range missiles that could start world war 3 of key of fires them into russia and shot said, uh no thanks. maybe it is a little bit risky to bet on cabs uh, competence. since even broken down german tax for reportedly being made even more broken. if that's even possible. apparently it is when the radians tried to repair them, so when they're then bailed right out of their shots as coalition and took his yellow traffic light with them shows thing called for a non confidence vote against himself tossing himself under the bus before anyone else could do it for him and ultimately resulting in the dissolution of the parliament by the german president in december and welsh, alters exit sounded a lot like the going away party for the guy at work, who always microwaves, fish in the office kitchen. well, actually it's just a whole lot. schultz has been the worst chancellor. the federal republic has ever had. germany is in the deepest, most severe economic, financial energy and migrant crisis, auto body or parliament faction h

and that's really all it took for the german establishment to start wailing about for an election interference. the i'm really kind of the americans are questioning democratic institutions and they are interfering quite openly in an election, including in relation to democratic tardies and their majorities. and i have to say it disturbs me, it doesn't surprise me because they've talked about this before, but i firmly reject it. it's not the job of the american government to explain to us here in germany, how we should protect democratic institutions. and we will continue on our course and continue on our course, se, and uh, what course is that exactly the scenic route to economic ruin, or the express lane off a cliff. either way, buckle up, because it looks like we're about to find out in short order more than a 150 p, our agencies from us in europe are attempting right now to shift ukraine's media image globally. but even with the huge sums involved and paying for that isn't having any impact on those for the go ups and wednesdays leadership. i know that's a documentary team explores old on f

and that's really all it took for the german establishment to start wailing about for an election interference. a commitment to never again is therefore incompatible with support for the a f d. that is why we will not accept outside as intervening in our democracy, in our elections, and in the democratic formation of opinion. on behalf of this policy, the i'm of the connor from the americans are questioning democratic institutions and they are interfering quite openly in an election, including in relation to democratic tardies and their majorities. and i have to say it disturbs me. it doesn't surprise me because they've talked about this before, but i firmly reject it. it's not the job of the american government to explain to us here in germany, how we should protect democratic institutions. and we will continue on our course and continue on our course say, and what course is that exactly the scenic route to economic ruin, or the express lane off a cliff. either way, buckle up because it looks like we're about to find out in short order or well, it's nice and warm in the caribbean right now. t

and that's really all it took for the german establishment to start wailing about for an election interference d. i'm of the kind of the americans are questioning democratic institutions and they are interfering quite openly in an election including in relation to democratic parties and their majorities. and i have to say it disturbs me, it doesn't surprise me because they've talked about this before, but i firmly reject it. it's not the job of the american government to explain to us here in germany, how we should protect democratic institutions. and we will continue on our course and continue on our course, se, and uh, what course is that exactly the scenic fruit to economic ruin, or the express lane off a cliff. either way, buckle up because it looks like we're about to find out in short order or earlier. our sister in german language channels spoke with bender, stock member clubs. ernst from the empty globalist sour, vogtle reactor lines, party, and then r t exclusive. he raised some key issues. the voters put into sharp focus, the eastern city. although the current candidate for the posit

a war which germany had started. german planes had already bombed british cities earlier in the world or at our political correspondence. so i mean young is in drugs didn't get anything to you. so i mean, so how does the city come memories? the bombings that began to 80 years ago today. yes ma'am, there has been that many memorial events in dress than today rece playing and symmetries around the city service at the rebuilt call. in case you have a judge of a lady that many people will know. and here where i'm standing outside december of for a building and all the same is building in this how to address them to the saving. that's been a class singing and hundreds of people gathered to listen to politicians. speaking about the significance of this day and how it's important to keep the memory alive . and that event was also attended at by the g, cuz 10 to senior members of the british royal family. as he said, of course, it was the prettiest royal air force that planned and led to the attack that was devastating to the city. and at 6 o'clock, hundreds of people held hands informed, su

germans. and let's start just a few 100 meters further on. a completely different form of integration is being celebrated a once a month, the r u club party is held here in fort sports salva that are stands for russian and you for ukrainian, the dentist, the russian german from cadillac. stan is a regular here and knows the d j who is from ukraine. the at 1st people here were skeptical that such a party could be peaceful, fearing that everything would be the face with these again. but there is no sign of them. the. the magic here wants to chill on punchy a bit and i'll talk about politics and stuff on the a good 60 percent of the people who had come from ukraine. russian music is playing. everyone has dancing and no one is upset. that's all. the 4 weeks later the parent tony and boxing championships are held invalid support. right in the middle is aaliyah. you have to move it from ukraine. it's probably no means an international championship, but he is well known in the local boxing scene. of the x is not here to box, but to train his protege

started. the germans interior ministry says asylum applications fell by a the last year in 2023, 322600. 36 people applied for economy generally that figure dropped by 34 percent last year to 213499. when you figure has come a made a heated the package over immigration ahead of national elections here on this very 1st of february about follows. a string of faithful attacks carried out by foreign nationals in gym conservatively to friedrich mats, post non binding motions through parliament. last week, demanding a further time in the for the controls that voted cause control. this was, it was backed by the father. i have the 10s of thousands of people demonstrated against wisdom. maps has moved for the weekend because it was seen as breaking a convention of not working with the far right in parliament. winter creams is a member of the gym and parliament full friedrich mats as christian democrats. a welcome to the day mister king's, i'm so fitting mats that faced a lot of criticism after passing this a non binding resolution in parliament's on wednesday with the support of the fall . right. once he w

i think this is a very bold decision by the german government to even start negotiations. you know, the joint declaration actually appeared to be really a breakthrough that henry and wrote a number of people a in a large number, did not agree with the drawing declaration. so the main argument is that they were not involved in the negotiations. the lead times and, and i'm an, an interim governing sydney. and in order for me to see us in june, they didn't want my phone was passed. kaiser, no money, no money need please. me, said i get up on what's going on with us to guys going to get involved. my, but i get on my what i get and how must i do leasing and i'm thinking in the settings the negotiation we're talking about talking about, but it is what it started as far as the headhouse and the numbers where you say you called me the general said, let's sit down and talk so that we can tell you how you have damage to us and how much we have to calculate. in terms of our resources, the the german government did not accept a re negotiation of the joint declaration, but by now they

speed to be able to respond to the changes that were saying the points understand the german defense from the start uh were on the eve of a german election. and it's likely that the center, right, well when you're from berkshire, white people come, chancellor and he made taken of the social democrats as partners and the grand a collection is a possibility. and if that does occur to story issue, defense minister is likely to be the head of the party and possibly the pension mr . again. so a lot of the statements that are being made. we understand that within the context of a very important national election in germany and the consequences for europe and the rest of the world is enormous. going about europe. how fast can you let me, uh, the difficulties is that europe is it is a union of nation states. yes, the institutions which much in decision making is based upon consensus. and obviously the larger countries play, they have much more of a role. they have more leverage german, particularly the largest on europe, 5 global economy. but the thing is that times of change times of shifting, we are livi

in a way most americans could never imagine in an effort it says to protect discourse, german authorities have started from the police. >> it's 6:01 on a tuesday morning, and we were with state police as they raided this apartment in northwest germany. inside, six armed officers searched a suspect's home, then seized his laptop and cell phone. prosecutors say those electronics may have been used to commit a crime. the crime, posting a racist cartoon online. at the exact same time, across germany, more than 50 similar raids played out, part of what prosecutors say is a coordinated effort to curb online hate speech in germany. >> what's the typical reaction when the police show up at somebody's door and they say, hey, we believe you wrote this on the internet. >> in germany, they say that's -- so we are here with crimes of talking, posting on internet, and people are surprised that this is really illegal to post these kind of words. >> they don't think it was illegal -- >> no, they don't think it was illegal, and they say, no, that's my free speech. and we say, no, you have free speech, but it also has

started two world wars. people's grandfathers, people's who were older were slaughtered by the germans, not to mention all of jewish people they exterminated. all of a sudden we have to start tiptoeing around the germans. why? i will never do cbs sunday morning ever again. >> judge jeanine: thank you, jesse. all right. >> jessica: now they will release a statement. >> jesse: they should. it's beyond jessica, the mainstream media, talk about "face the nation" sunday morning. why are they trying to rewrite history? just reminds me when they were tearing down statues because they needed to rewrite, what is this about? >> jessica: i don't know, i agree with dan on the head scratching front and i had asked brian over and over like can you explain it to me again, because i think she is a smart woman and i thought there was some angle on it that i was not understanding, but to me you know, the contrast between what went on in the morning versus the 60 minutes piece was so incredibly stark, focusing on the word policing in germany, and obviously they have a very specific history and i understand why they are sensiti

it started with everyday germans mad about inflation and looking for someone to blame. i'm watching with a foreboding dread what is happening in our country right now. a president who watches a plane go down in the potomac -- and suggests -- without facts or findings -- that a diversity hire is responsible for the crash. or the missouri attorney general who just sued starbucks -- arguing that consumers pay higher prices for their coffee because the baristas are too "female" and "nonwhite." the authoritarian playbook is laid bare here: they point to a group of people who don't look like you and tell you to blame them for your problems. i just have one question: what comes next? after we've discriminated against, deported or disparaged all the immigrants and the gay and lesbian and transgender people, the developmentally disabled, the women and the minorities -- once we've ostracized our neighbors and betrayed our friends -- after that, when the problems we started with are still there staring us in the face -- what comes next. all the atrocities of human history lurk in

they started two world wars.fath people's grandfathers, people's fathers who were older were slaughtered by the germansjewish people theyin exterminated.at all of the sudden we have to hav start tiptoeing around the germans? why? i will never do "cbs sunday morning" ever again. [laughter] >> judge jeanine: thank you, jesse. >> jesse: you're welcome.gh >> jessica: now they're going to release a statement. see what jes they should. b >> judge jeanine: jessica,ey what is the mainstream a media -- we are talking about "face the nation," sunday morning.morney what is the mainstream media trying to rewrite history?just it reminds me of when they were tearing down statues because he arinwnneeded to rewrite -- whats this about? >> jessica: i don't know. i agree with dana on the head-scratching front. i had to ask brian over andou over, can you explain it to me,e again? because causi think she's a smah woman, and i thought maybe ther was some angle on it that i was not tht understanding. but, to me, the contrast betweet what went on in the morning versus the "60 minutes" piece wa ws so greatly stark, focusing o

work for the green party and failed incumbent to shut out one out of every five german voters. then they startg us lectures and when you step back, and you look at germany, you think wow, they are paying four times the price of electricity that we are. they are running up a $90 billion trade surplus with us. we have 50,000 soldiers and 40 bases in germany. their fertility rate was 1.4. they have no energy. and they're committing collective suicide and no model for anybody. yet, they can't even do the democracy thing that they lecture us about. they better be very careful, laura, i don't think they are going to get a lot of goodwill from the united states if they keep up this hypocrisy. they are very dependent on us, trade, military, et cetera. >> laura: yeah. victor, to see macron, of course today in washington, you know, he was the elite of the elite, and, obviously, being very plight to president trump, but, i mean, that era is over in europe. i mean, they are trying to cling to power. but, donald trump is calling the shots. and germany is going to have to wake up and they are saying they wa

seed that grew into a dictatorship in europe a lifetime ago did not arrive overnight, it started with everyday germans mad about inflation and looking for someone to blame. i am watching with a foreboding dread what is happening in our country right now. . a president who watches a plane go down in the potomac and suggests, without facts or findings, that a diversity higher is responsible for the crash. or the missouri attorney general who just sued starbucks, arguing that customers pay higher prices for their coffee because of the baristas are two female and nonwhite. the authoritarian playbook is laid bare here. they point to a group of people who don't look like you and tell you to blame them for your problems. i just have one question -- what comes next? after we have discriminated against, deported, or discouraged all the immigrants and the gay and lesbian transgender people, the developmentally disabled, the women, and the minorities, once we have ostracized our neighbors and betrayed our friends, after that, when the problems we started with are still there staring us in the face, what comes ne

the chancellor, the earlier our sister, german language channels spoke with the start, the member of klaus ernst from the anti and global as to sort of i connect alliance party in an r to explicit if he rates some key issues. the vote has put into focus the eastern city beach, although the current candidate for the position of tron select from the christian democratic union, a free drink match. so it has not yet made a final decision for me even before the election. he has made it clear that he intends to send taurus messiahs to ukraine. this we certainly lead to a further escalation of the conflict. and of course, we should expect a russian reaction. this is an unpleasant situation and we should try to avoid it. to match has not yet reached a final decision on this issue. as part of the election campaign of these, however, i fully believed to germany as well as the french british and americans needs to have already achieved a significant level of support for ukraine. and therefore, i would like to ask an unpleasant and disturbing question, how involved all the europeans and this wil

our assistant german language channels spoke with brenda started member klaus ernest from the anti global list of sarah wagner act alliance party, and then our to exclusive. he raised some issues the vote has put into focus the eastern city beach. although the current candidate for the position of chancellor from the christian democratic union, free drinking match, so it has not yet made a final decision. even before the election. he has made it clear that he intends to send taurus messiahs to ukraine. this would certainly lead to a further escalation of the conflict, and of course, we should expect a russian reaction. this is an unpleasant situation and we should try to avoid it. to match has not yet reached a final decision on this issue. as part of the election campaign of these however, i fully believed of germany as well as the french british and americans needs to have already achieved a significant level of support for ukraine. and therefore, i would like to ask an unpleasant and disturbing question was how involved all the europeans and this will at this point to pretty well it's

the tolerant crowd here who is looking for acceptance started yelling at him with a fake german accenta fascist and started making pig noises, oink, oink, this man who voted against this, his parents were holocaust survivors who moved to worcester in 1949. this is out of control, laura. i grew up in worcester. i don't live there anymore it used to be a blue collar city. my brother went to wpi, too. jim mcgovern i think you know is the congressman from worcester, and is he partly responsible for this transformation of what was a working class quiet city. and then we have this kind of craziness in front of the council what i have to remind everyone watching tonight is that flush the democrats for years claimed republicans were protests, january 6th. charlottesville. they are the violent ones. they're the threatening people. who is threatening now? using pig noises to a jewish american who has the right to vote any way he wants on an issue like this? that's, again, that's not threatening? >> any other group that had come in front of the counsel and behaved the way they did with threats of

far right alternative for germany party, which just failed to win the election, alienating germans. he started a trade war with colombia, a country that signed a free-trade agreement with united states in 2012. trump's vision is an american isolator. he imagines that will make america more powerful. at every turn, he serves the interest of democracy's enemies. the democratic system relies on cooperation and trade between all democratic countries come and donald trump's job, especially russia, especially china. ian: one last question for you, david come as a veteran of politics him as an observer, what you think canada should do, as trump keeps using this rhetoric over and over again? david: well, what canada should do and what canada has to do are very different. canada is preparing methods of retaliation. this is how relationships go bad. anyone in any intimate partnerships knows the moment you start thinking, how do i pay this back? how do i hurt you as much as you hurt me, it's a breakup altogether. what we need is an intervention where somebody needs to say this couple, don't think about h

started. and vance refuse to meet with the german chancellor. hold off shore. instead he got together behind closed doors with the f d 's lead alice by the bible has described germany's memorialize ation of the holocaust as a guilty co and recently re branded the architect of that generous clinical norman onto a onto such cut off the side of it and i didn't come on to shop it in the meantime, you was ok. judy vance was representing the new face of us diplomacy, interfering in the politics of america's biggest, most important european, our estimation on the phone and on something to despise and get cheating. so the idea of the 2nd from administration is to, to run into a room, throw a couple of sting farms, charlotte and yellow, this place is a mass. and then while everyone is still wondering what's happening, yoga and counts and actually smashes all the windows and says, okay, we are in control of this place. it's unheard of. it's a simply unheard of for us, vice president at to, into fit in german elections. this piece was time to make an impression on coaches

start. when earlier, our sister, german language channels spoke with the bender, stag member klaus ernst from the empty globe list. so we're getting the act alliance party, and then our to explicit. he raised some key issues, stuff. the fast approaching vote has put and sharp focus. the eastern city, although the current candidate for the position of chancellor from the christian democratic union, free drake match so as not yet made a final decision from even before the election. he has made it clear that he intends to send tours messiahs to ukraine. this would certainly lead to a further escalation of the conflict, and of course, we should expect a russian reaction. this is an unpleasant situation and we should try to avoid it. to match has not yet reached a final decision on this issue as part of the election campaign. however, i fully believe that germany, as well as the french british and americans needs to have already achieved a significant level of support for ukraine. therefore, i would like to ask, and i'm pleasant and disturbing questions about how involved all the europeans and thi

also, a quick programing note cnn will have complete and special coverage on the german election on sunday, startingp.m. berlin time. that's 5 p.m. in london. >> with allegra. >> i hope you can stop being sneezy. >> without feeling sleepy. get 0% brain interference for fast non-drowsy allergy relief with allegra, it's a no brainer. disney's snow white, in theaters march 20th. >> choose advil. >> liquid gels for faster. >> stronger, and longer lasting relief than tylenol rapid release gels. because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. >> this is the emirates premium economy seat. economy. perhaps they need to call it something else. >> i feel like new sunglasses, like a brand new pair of jeans. brand new. >> one. more about celebrity cruises latest offers. >> saving for retirement was tough enough. and navigating markets can be challenging at times. >> i understand that's why at fisher investments we keep a disciplined approach with your portfolio, helping you through the market's ups and downs. >> what about communication? >> we check in r

german politics. so a fantastic panel of guest. thank you so much for joining me today. i think it makes sense to starts with a bit of international perspective for viewers, kate, the f t party has until now had a so called firewall up around it from the other german parties in which they say that they would not work together with them. why is that? i mean, this is very deeply ingrained into germany's postal history. it's part of germany's never again mentality. the idea that the policies in the german calling that would never cooperate with the far right policy. and that is being the case in germany's entire post will history. but of course this is kind of come to the full for a lot more since the i f d. um, ended parliament for the 1st time in 2017. and this has been a, this was a huge to figure that was, that was broken last week. and whether or not, you know, maybe we can get it into whether or not this firewall is, it's a nose is really still standing, all the cracks. it isn't crumbling, every metaphor under the sun is being used in the last week, but it's certainly on shaky ground. yeah, we certai

started. so this has been quite interesting. a performance from the german defense minister. yeah. and beyond democracy, what i mean, we're there to talk about security in with the europeans, traditional military support from the us mail apparently in question. thanks to the us president. what are your p and leaders saying about, or your opinions future the well, the european union knows that it needs to, you know, co, less itself is the use of military future is, is separate from, from nato's. they have, you know, their, their own tracts and really the us support is really only relevant out at nato, where, where it's an allied. but, you know, the, the european, most of the, the, you countries are in nato. so this, uh, you know, there is, there's a lot of crossover here, and they have already known that they need to band together, that they need to become more self sufficient. that they need to be able to produce more of their own weapons. so that they are not completely reliance on the united states and sending so much of their defense investments to, to the united states. so thes

but the germans were not able to suppress the resistance of the guerrillas either. so the invaders decided to start that population to day one of the commanders of the german troops. captain wagon time wrote only anger and one can lead to final submission. military actions alone will remain more or less a drop in the ocean. the blasphemous plan works. the invaders burned villages and fields. in 2 years, germany deliberately starved up to 300000 people did that later. the monstrous experience of the 2nd rice in tanzania was copied by the 3rd right, led by the nazis in order to extra pay the peoples of europe. the welcome back to going underground, obviously with the coast are their own pul, liberty report, executive director of their own pool is to do daniel mcadams. daniel, you were talking about to ukraine, and misapprehensions was information. literally the donald trump maybe being fed us into the web, back to the oval office. actually the combs like and keep kellogg seems with that he could possibly be the ukraine on boy, isn't it? i know you're saying that he's playing people off. do you think

we've here over the last few hours from talk to you with patients like the german defense management as the board. as we started saying that it would be naive to assume that a deed would prevent a rustle from further stabilizing. you cut off the top, the diplomats say that any quick fix is going to be adult to do. and if the or b as outside line, this is going to be an act of betrayal. the friends are also pretty much concerned about what happens is this is what the uta peas would like to get from the americans. first of all, who would like to know what all the specifics of the tube between trunk and trust them present and the team of puts and they would like to see the ukrainians on board having a big stay in putting together the them as of the agreement initially they wanted to send more cash and weapons to keep so that it finds itself in a much better position when a negotiator supplement. now a, you and natal numbers the, that the to could perhaps be usually the 18 defeats an act of got to a capitulation for quite some things that they have been fighting for many months to prevent. but it seems that there's

we start with the proposition that the german economy is in contraction and has been for the last twoars. there will be those in the u.s. who say there is no tech innovation in germany. that is not true. there are startups and you are an example of that. what are the key challenges for your tech sector in germany right now? jarek: i think the most important thing about tech in germany and in europe in particular is there is not enough visibility. and we have seen some of the european countries, france in particular, driving a strong agenda around that, looking into the german elections now and seeing what will be happening over the next year in germany, i would like germany to step up on that too. and tech needs a strong backing from governments. there is legislative work to be done but i think from my perspective the most important part is to drive this cultural change and understanding of how future economies are going to be driven by tech and how we have to embrace that. tom: if you were to have the ear of the next chancellor, what key priorities would you push for? jarek: i would

and we clearly see that the german voters were pretty uh, satisfied with the outgoing cooperation because all the parties of the outgoing government starting from shoals is the day all the way to the greens. and of course, the liberal of seem to have been strongly penalized by, by the german voters and we see merits the leader of the say do so the winning a party also not doing so well. so the mainstream parties that are needed to form these new coalition seems not to be in a very strong position because we have one out of 5 voters in german who have been supporting the day, which is a party that is really and that ballistics to the very same values, dates have been part of herman history. the president is what it means. the landscape says he's willing to give up his position if it means peace in ukraine. he's told reporters that a media conference and key if you could exchange his departure. but his country is admission into nato. savanski has been speaking on the eve of a 3rd anniversary of russia's full scale invasion of ukraine. when you have somebody located mutual bomb, those about the if you really need me to relieve my posts, that

international the the, [000:00:00;00] the the, in 1884, the german empire began its colonial invasion into anatomy, the, from the very start. berlin. encourage the white colonists to settle in south west africa and take away the best land from the local drive. the germans were actively draining natural resources and using the local population as a cheap labor source. this was causing major pro, test, and lead to rebuild your in 19 o 4, they hear arrow, and nama drives rebuild against the german colonial rule. kaiser wilhelm the 2nd was fully determined and ordered to suppress the rebellion with the up most severe intake against the inhabitants of nan. maybe a germany through is 15000 well equipped army all around the country. concentration camps were built in humane medical experiments over citizens were conducted within the period of 4 years. the german, skilled up to 60000 people, among which there were 80 percent of the here railroad tribe and 50 percent of the number drive. the events in south west africa are called the 1st genocide of the 20th century. and not without reason. park compared to the holocaust just 2 deca

through their illusion going on the ground, can the in 1884, the german empire began its colonial invasion internet may be from the very start. burling encourage the white calling is to settle in south west africa and take away the best land from the local drive. the germans were actively draining natural resources and using the local population as a cheap labor source. this was causing major pro, test, and lead to rebuild your in 19 o 4, they hear arrow and nama drive is rebuild against the german colonial rule. kaiser wilhelm the 2nd was fully determined in order to suppress the rebellion with the utmost severity against the inhabitants of nam may be germany through its 15000 well equipped army. all around the country concentration camps were built. in humane medical experiments over citizens were conducted within the period of 4 years. the germans gild up to 60000 people, among which there were 80 percent of the here railroad tried and 50 percent of the number dr. the events in south west africa are called the 1st genocide of the 20th century, and not without reason are compared to the holocaust just 2 decades later after

and we clearly see that the german voters were pre b, a satisfied with the outgoing cooperation because all the parties of the outgoing government starting from shoals is the day all the way to the greens. and of course, the liberals seem to but being strongly penalized by, by the german voters and we see methods, the leader of this, they do so the winning party also not doing so well. so the mainstream parties that are needed to form these new coalition seems not to be in a very strong position because we have one out of 5 voters in german who have been supporting the day, which is a party that is really and that goodness to the very same value, okay, that being berman series are given all of that and these difficult negotiations that lie ahead in order for us to form a government. how do you say the constellation of government shaping up a me well, we know already now that the possibility of a right wing government coalition government between they say they will. and the i've de ease in has to be ruled out. there was a lot of speculation about this, but they had no number, so we only see what they should formation happening on the sent

. >> it started with everyday germans mad about inflation and looking for someone to blame. i'm watching with a. foreboding dread what is happening in our country right now. after we've discriminated against, deported or disparaged all the immigrants and the gay and lesbian and transgender people, the developmentally disabled, the women and the minorities, once we've ostracized our neighbors and betrayed our friends after that, when the problems we started with are still there, staring us in the face. what comes next? all the atrocities of human history lurk in the answer to that question. and if we don't want to repeat history, then for god's sake, in this moment, we better be strong enough to learn from it. >> my oath. >> is to the constitution of our state and of our country. we don't have kings in america. >> and. >> i don't. >> intend to bend the. >> knee to one. >> if you. >> think i'm overreacting. >> and. >> sounding the alarm too soon, consider this. it took the nazis one month. >> three weeks. >> two days, eight hours and 40 minutes to dismantle a constitutional re

he said that in the country where the world war 2 holocaust got it started and vance refused to meet with the german chancellor. hold off shots instead, he got together behind closed doors with the f. these lead alice via the bible, has described. germany's memorialize ation of the holocaust as a guilt. com and recently re branded the architect of janice, spin oklahoman onto onto the site is cut off. it's not enough. it's not a link of all the shopping it in the meantime. you was ok. g vance was representing the new face of us diplomacy, interfering in the politics of america's biggest, most important european, our mission to find something to despise them, getting cheating. so the idea of the 2nd from administration is to, to run into a room, throw a couple of stink bombs showed in yellow. this place is a mass. and then while everyone is still wondering what's happening, yoga and counts and actually smashes all the windows and says, okay, we are in control of this place. it's unheard of. it's a city unheard of for us, vice president at to, into fit into them and elections. this, this whole time to