they spent seven years in guildhall, you know, which you know, kind of an asterisk. then they went to shiloh. it's the first place the jewish people stopped wandering from the moment they left egypt. the miscount, the tabernacle stood there for 369 years. this jerusalem, you know, before there was a jerusalem, this pre first temple. right. and, you know, it's where all the tribes would, you know, kind of were given. they're not allowed out. you know, you go that way. you go this way. they were told where to go. the people would come back every you know, every one of the shabbos regular. you can actually how that the altar that his back was built in a way where because can't eat from them is bad unless you can it there it's like you see like bleachers all around with the altered down low in the you all the almost like seating almost steps like an amphitheater all around you see shards of pottery and there were shards, pottery because you had to break the vessels after you ate from something holy. i said this is where you know, this is shmuel navi was born. this is whe

and they met a number of survivors in london at the guildhall, the prime minister, keir starmer, andy prime minister angela rayner accompanied them. and as well as other people in london, the princess of wales even hugging a member of the community there. and prince william delivered a very powerful speech saying it was a great honour to meet a number of holocaust survivors in london. here's what he said. >> i'm honoured to join you today to mark holocaust memorial day and to remember the millions murdered during the holocaust and in subsequent genocides. we also remember those survivors who have lived with the scars, both mental and physical. their bravery in both mental and physical. th

reeta chakrabarti joins me from the guildhall in london.that will be broadcast this evening. well, there are around 70 holocaust survivors, but what was a highly moving event in which we heard harrowing testimony from people who had survived the horrors of harrowing testimony from people who had survived 1warorrors of harrowing testimony from people who had survived 1war stop; of harrowing testimony from people who had survived 1war stop the to the nazi genocide. in the second world war. and they did suffer — more than 27 million soviet citizens were killed in what's known here as the great patriotic war. and this monument reminds us of the great suffering during the 900—day siege of leningrad. but this refocusing feels like part of an effort by the authorities to present russia and russians as victims, notjust in the past, but also in the present. even in the light of russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine and as russia continues the war there. because of the war in ukraine, russian officials weren“t invited to the auschwitz commemoration