when hitler attacked the soviet union on june 23rd the following day he says now that hitler distracted the soviet union, this is the moment for us to declare war on berlin and strike the atlantic because he is vulnerable. he's facing the other way. roosevelt's reaction is no. we still want for someone to make the first move. this is very important in terms of the policy. i'm convinced roosevelt knew we would enter the war but was plain again very much like lincoln of one in our injury to the thatched edit not only would make it easier to prosecute the war with a larger degree of public support but also relevant to how the world thoughts about us. >> okay thank you. >> i realize this is an extremely speculative question. i'm wondering if there's any indication you have that hopkins would have remained in government administration it better after the war for a longer period of time to help manage these cold war issues and since so much of the cold war seems to have been driven by attitudes in the u.s. and politics here, do you think he could've helped to tamp that down a control that a l

teenage hitler, baby mitt leer leer -- hitler, dad? >> go to planned parenthood and say abort this fetus. >> bin laden, there are a lot of people. the question is not would you do it, but how far on the chain would you go to prevent it? >> joanne would you act like the other woman in the study or are you more of a baby killing machine. >> if you don't have a baby you don't have to kill it. here is my problem. -- >> you could going in time and kill hitler's parents. >> i should mentor parents. they get three hype thet will cays. easy, kill hitler. the other two, if there a crying baby who will give it up? there is an innocent young woman and you could pimp her out so you can buy food. the others are a by product of their surroundings and you are offering them up on. them up. women whose job is to bear children will not be -- not job. i'm sorry. what was my point? >> going back to friday's show. >> women -- it is nature. they are naturally more inclined to -- >> nurturing. >> to save the babies. you could save six million babies. >> exac

did or did hitler have some combination of evil or-- >> hitler certainly had some qualities, and he-- of had-- if you look at the other day there was some kind of a news program that showed his rise to power and where he entered a room to make a speech, and the gestures he made to attract attacks to himself. so he had a uniquely uniquely-- a unique capacity of concentrated evil. apparently very spellbinding effect on people around him. i've asked german generals "what were you thinking?" and they said well, he'd look at you, and you lost your judgment. soy that was a special quality. but a readjustment of the european situation had to take place because there were as many people under foreign rule over the versailles settlement that there had been before of these people. checks living in in poland. it was a tippedder box but with more moderate leaders. >> rose: i thank dr. kissinger for taking this evening to share a life. thank you. ( applause ). >> thank you. >> rose: general mark welsh is here, the chief of staff. he is responsible for more than 690,000 active duty personnel. he a

>> stop it, hitler. no no no. i'm sorry, you can't blame obama for that. the marquee name when it comes to evil. >> whoa. judas begs to diff. >> judas? let me guess, you're gonna blame obama too? >> no. i was gonnatv >> all of you get out of here. go on, get, get. >> good-bye, larry. we'll see you soon march 24th, 2019. >> wait what does that mean? >> we know what you now, let's talk about lancaster. classic caramel reimagined into buttery rich creams. so surprisingly soft they melt in your mouth, while you sit back and say "wow." lancaster,caramel reimagined. right now at pizza hut, you can get any two medium pizzas for $6.99 each. choose any crust, any sauce, any toppings. so go for it, america. get any toppings. any crust flavor. anything you want. on any two medium pizzas for just $6.99 each. only at pizza hut. looks like that gun boat is aiming right at us. don't be ridiculous. destroying this sniper tower would provide no strategic advantage. i stand corrected, johnson, it is super fun to blow something up that provides no strategic advantage. alrigh

so, when hitler came into power there was no framework in which they knew had to resist it.e would make demands that at first seemed reasonable. within an amazingly short time within five years, that put him in a position where he could take all of the european countries. the lesson to be learned is to understand what circumstances can become so irrevocable that you have to resist them at the beginning when they occur and not wait until they turn into a full-fledged crisis. charlie: who failed to recognize it? dr. kissinger: everyone. charlie: except the german resistance. dr. kissinger: many germans didn't recognize the full extent of what was going on. the surrounding countries, world war i had taken such a toll that the reluctance to faced another -- to face another showdown was overwhelming. it would have been very easy to resist, but the first move he made was at the end of world war i when germany was to military. it sounds not unreasonable that you put military units in your own country. so every year, he kept escalating his demands and there were a few, like churchil

speed bumps on the street it is a battle of 7 falling for several weeks she when he was killed by hitler driver back in may in they said he is willing to work with and there but on that issue but so far they say nothing has been done we went to the mayor and asked about his plan. >>: when it comes time to get the funding should it be approved i am definitely willing to help output and make contact with some of my contacts and and as a reason request. >>anny hong: in requesting the man arrested for hitting and killing her son not have his bail review the there be a hearing on that issue later on today hundreds of firefighters

>> stop it, hitler. no no no. i'm sorry, you can't blame obama for that.when it comes to evil. >> whoa. judas begs to diff. >> judas? let me guess, you're gonna blame obama too? >> no. i was gonnatv >> all of you get out of here. go on, get, get. >> good-bye, larry. we'll see you soon march 24th, 2019. >> wait what does that mean? >> we know what you ♪ the staff at this beautiful resort . . . will stay with you forever. ♪ especially if you don't leave. ♪ you got it booking right. booking.com booking.yeah at subway, we begin with freshly-baked-bread; then combine tender turkey-breast, with robust, spicy, melty italian favorites; adding a splash of our new subway vinaigrette. the magnificent new turkey italiano melt. only at subway. aah...it's evening again. time for the perfect night time snack. ♪ beautiful on the tongue, delightful to the bite easy on the conscience. who said, breakfast has to wait until morning? kellogg's®. see you at breakfast, tonight.™ ♪ and enjoy a free one day dvd rental when you buy any specially marked kellogg's box. brookside choc

del nazismo en muchas partes del mundo, pero antes de hitler est cruz representaba paz y buena suertefran - ots --en "san francisco" cientos se manifestaron frente a la alcalda... exigiendo la suspensin de un proyecto en el distrito de la misin. take vo --tras escuchar los testoos por siete horas... la junta de supervisores rechaz la propuesta... dndole luz verde a la construccin de un complejo de apartamentos de lujo... --los opositores a este proyecto argumentan que dicha anulac hubie ayudado a disminuir la escasez de viviendassequies en esa ciudad... lorena/ms ---frutas frescas para todos... --- hoy, en san francisco. la organizacin sin fines de lucro "heart of city farmers market" take vo --- estar regalando comida a las personas que reciben estampillas de comida... --- esto epible, graciasuna donacin por 280-mil dlares que recibi del departamento de agricultura... ---esta organizacin tiene esta ubicada en "tenderloin" uno de los vecindarios ms pobres de la ciudad del golden gate... live bug bump out lorena --- tiempo de la pausa... pero aqu en noticiero telemundo 48 primera edici

i snapped this picture because this guy had hitler's mustache here. [laughter] tony: which by the way -- alex: carry on, tony, carry on. tony: when i arrived in berlin, i went directly to -- i arrived in berlin twice. one day the reason officers took me in their jeep, i had three officers, three jeeps at my disposal and the reason they gave me was i would take their pictures and they would send them to their family home or to the newspaper, and so the camera , in a way, save my life. because i was not an infantry man walking all the time. i was with colonel mcdonald, the jeep of captain -- captain -- i am beginning to forget. three officers -- i had three jeeps at my disposal. alex: can we look at this image here? i have to say it is my favorite image. perhaps this is a way for you to look now back on the war and think about how the camera protected you from some of the horrors. now you can look at the evidence of this immense joy you brought the people, that you were a liberator. that you were able to share the beauty of that journey. tony: this was

i snapped this picture because this guy had hitler's mustache , you know? [laughter] tony: which by the way -- alex: carry on, tony, carry on. tony: when i arrived in berlin i went directly to -- i arrived in berlin twice. one day the reason officers took me in their jeep, i had three officers, three jeeps at my disposal, and the reason they gave me was i would take their pictures and they would send them to their family home or to the newspaper, and so the camera, in a way, save my life. -- saved my life. because i was not an infantry man walking all the time. i was in the jeep of colonel mcdonald, the jeep of captain -- captain -- i am beginning to forget. three officers -- i had three jeeps at my disposal. alex: can we look at this image here? because i think it is one of -- i have to say it is my favorite image. tony: mine, too. alex perhaps this is a way for : you to look now back on the war and think about how the camera protected you from some of the horrors. because now you can look at the evidence of this immense joy you brought the people, that yo

adolf hitler. >> yeah.is. >> if you have to talk about hitler you have no point. >> are you guys thinking about hitler right now? you're thinking about basketball? >> you're yelling hitler everywhere. >> you guys are getting violent right now. you guys are -- you are acting like warriors. we have not harmed you. >> my son asked me last night if the warriors won would he die? >> he wants to know if he's going to die if the warriors win. ♪ kumbaya ♪ kumbaya my lord >> namaste! >> we're about peace here. >> you can't be for peace and war. unless you're tolstoy. >> namaste. >> what's that mean? >> nasty? >> namaste. >> make love not warriors! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: on the show music from r5, tyler the creator is here. we'll be right back with zoe saldana so stick around! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by gillette and old spice. get dad what really wants this father's day. visit your nearest riteaid today or go to riteaid.com. never settle for ve

so in book six, there is a part where i describe hitler's life.mensely interesting, and a very important part of the book. and i did move to that place because of the title. that is the way i work, by intuition. charlie: are you fascinated, obsessed, or just curious about hitler? karl: i would not say obsessed. fascinated and interested, yes. charlie: because of his feet? -- deeds? karl: because he had some quality -- this thing happened in europe, germany, and it was only two or three generations ago. to see it from here, it is just an unbelievable thing. how could it happen? we define our culture against what happened there. there are a lot of things we cannot think or cannot do because of what happened. i just started to read about him and i started to read mein kampf. charlie: what kind of book was it? karl: mostly very boring. it is -- i can't find a word in english -- but it's something you don't like. the shock is the hate of jews. it is just pathological. he writes very well about commercialism, propaganda, about how to use speech to convi

you wonder how did hitler get away for so long? this is why. >> i think the only national interest we have with isis is revenge. i want revenge on isis. taking the heads off americans. i want to kill baghdadi the isis leadership. i want to continue to disrupt these as we do al qaeda. i make it so they never ever enjoy the fruits of their military successes. >> you've got a commander in chief that is at odds with everything that you just said. and his ambivalence is in his feckless foreign policy. [ overlapping speakers ] >> is he confused? is his political ideology in i think we always knew this what is he was going to do. i disagree with respect to what we can do in terms of military. it doesn't have to be blood and treasure which we respect so much. there are other means that we can achieve significant gains in that area and to have stability. the next fox news alert isn't baghdad falls. you say it's a fortress but did anybody expect the others would fall? you can put special forces operators there that can give real-time intelli

and then hitler, well of course in 1930 and 31931 and 1932, hitler became more popular and things becameore difficult for the jews although i'm still a young child and not quite aware of everything going on. in 1933, he came to power as chancellor. and then things changed very dramatically. i still remember being in junior high school as an 11-year-old and we had to learn how to give the hitler salute. he we were marching around in the gymnasium, giving the hitler salute in the proper fashion. whenever there was a holiday every house had to display a flag, it was either the swastika flag or the german flag. we did not display either one of them, but then we were told that we had to, so my father went out and he bought the german flag black, red, and gold flag. we displayed that on the balcony. my father was very much aware that there was no future for us. so since he had a sister married to a dutchman in amsterdam, he decided to move to amsterdam -- although we had been thinking in terms of doing to america, but america 1933 was not exactly -- be streets were not lined with gold. i think

people wonder what might it have been like to lib in berlin during hitler's rise? that was the question that popped into my head. it is more convoluted than that. i happened to go to a bookstore trying to be productive and went into a bookstore to look at the works of history and came across this book face out i had never read. 1700 pages. no pictures. small print. this is why i had never read it right? you are probably thinking this is the bible. 1700 pages, no print and rise and fall of the third right. i had never read it, took it home loved it if one can be said to love a book about the third right. that is when the two things came together. this concern about politics and a political situation and realizing that the author of rise and fall of the third right had actually been there in berlin and had socialized with all of these characters and awful people before they became known as awful people and before the war and before anybody knew how it would turn out. that is what made me start thinking what would that have been like to have lived in berlin when you d

the rabbi who came to joseph kennedy who is very good, best friend of hitler and mask kennedy to allow jewish people to come to the united states to avoid the gas chamber. he said, no. then they told him, that he will be punished by god and his sons and grandsons will be killed by god. this is what has happened. [inaudible] were doing unbelievable [inaudible] >> thank you very much. next there, please. >> michael charles. the following city agencies starting with a prior commission, the sunshine ordinance task force san francisco housing authority, and the human rights commission are for agencies that would like to have their meetings aired on tv. unfortunately, this city hall is not wired for hearing all of the meetings. osha's upstairs at the sunshine ordinance task force in room 408, which is also the housing authority needs. that room is not wired so that sfgtv can air their meetings that take place there that they cannot hear them on tv so there is less sunshine of these four. board and commissions. very disappointed but as far as i know, there is no effort to increase money for s

kennedy who told jewish people came [inaudible] want to immigrate to the united states to avoid the hitler concentration camps. and auschwitz death chamber. joseph kennedy told them no one jewish person will come to the united states. [inaudible] in all 500 women and children went to auschwitz concentration camp in the gas chamber they disappeared. it is another side of the story. the rabbi who came to joseph kennedy who is very good, best friend of hitler and mask kennedy to allow jewish people to come to the united states to avoid the gas chamber. he said, no. then they told him, that he will be punished by god and his sons and grandsons will be killed by god. this is what has happened. [inaudible] were doing unbelievable [inaudible] >> thank you very much. next there, please. >> michael charles. the following city agencies starting with a prior commission, the sunshine ordinance task force san francisco housing authority, and the human rights commission are for agencies that would like to have their meetings aired on tv. unfortunately, this city hall is not wired for hearing all of the

systematic campaign of segregation, dealer did it -- d legitimization and it was permissible for hitler youth kids to beat up jewish kids. you could not go to german schools anymore. they had a law that everyone was entitled to education, so it was like suck what -- like separate and equal facilities we had in the south, so there was a jewish school created to which i went. until i was 15. charlie: did you want to do things or was it necessary to try to not acknowledge you were jewish, whether it had to do with sports or anything like that? dr. kissinger: in relatively small towns, and my grandfather lived in a village, so it was not only the jewish people. there were signs all over the place. jews are not desired here. so that produced a de facto segregation. the only times i violated it was to go to football games. charlie: your love of soccer. dr. kissinger: eight great passion for soccer. charlie: was there much talk about leaving before you left or did something happen and your father says -- dr. kissinger: no, my father came from a little village. to him, it was a spectacular care

he started talking about hitler. he started talking about you know how hitler was right. then he started talking about african-americans in a vulgar way. i said, listen, i don't want to listen to this stuff. and i was getting pretty angry with him. so i finally turned around and said, listen, i'm not interested in your views of life or something like that. and, you know, i wanted to reach in there and grab his tonsils out, he was getting me so angry. stupid. >> now after this, did you walk away from him? >> well, yeah. we were in a gathering so i was able to go visit with other people. but then he did tell me that he was going to go hunting with that gun. that was the exact comment that he used. >> but you don't hunt animals with a pistol. >> well, i don't think he was talking about animals. >> did you know at the time that -- did you feel that he was talking that he was going to go hunting human beings? >> not at the time but what had happened was when i walked out with my wife, and we got in our vehicle i turned around and i told my wife i said there is a bomb about rea

who is fascist, hitler or the united states? of course it united states and you can guilty because you are the government. partly [inaudible] >> thank you next speaker please >> good afternoon president breed and for supervisors. for pride month i have a grachic. it is a gay alumpic met l medal, it is a gay slinky. twilight zone. i just wanted to show that. city [inaudible] [singing] good luck with you city trying and i want to see you really thriving. and the city hall is one -[inaudible] >> thank you next speaker please. >> thank you supervisors for letling me speak. my name is rob crystal i'm in the 94101 zip code. we had a problem-mainly referring to bike riders. the problem with the city is unfortunate as far as bike riders they are driving without crash helmets without vestors and lights. there is no law in the city as far as lights and reflectors and crash helmets. it is very small investment but what is happening the young adults as well as older dult drive without these things it is like driving a car without lights. th

charlie: are you fascinated, obsessed, or just curious about hitler?l: i would not say obsessed. fascinated and interested yes. charlie: of his deeds? because he had some quality -- karl: this thing happened in europe germany and it was only two or three generations ago. this unbelievable thing. how could it happen? we define our culture against what happened there. a lot of things we cannot think or cannot do because of what happened. i started to read about him and i started to read mein kampf. charlie: what kind of book was it? karl: mostly very boring. it is full of -- it is pathological. he writes very well about commercialism, propaganda, speech to givens people. to convince people. -- speech to convince people. when i am speaking there is so much power in that act, you know? charlie: did you see genius in his book? karl: he is a poor writer. he got such bad reviews when he -- when it came out. some said it was the end of hitler's career. everyone was laughing at this book. it is amazing he managed to rise up after that and get to where he got. i

one was called mien crap and the other one said the end of hitler's political career. so everybody was laughing at it you know at this book. so it's also amazing that he managed to rise up after that and get to where he got. so it's fascinating thing. and you wonder can it happen again you know. yes, of course it can happen again. >> rose: how much of this is about your father? >>ed book he's kind of a major character throughout the book from the very beginning to the very end. and it was because of his death and his fall i wrote this book that is one of the starting points i had. so i wanted to write the book about him and his death. and when i have done that i just continued to write. but that's his most important character. and it still is you know. >> rose: in your life. >> yeah kind of yeah. and now he's been dead for many many years. i still have dreams about him, you know. i had one just a few days ago. >> rose: what did he say to you in the dream. >> he didn't say anything, he was just there. i realized when i wrote my first book i was 29. i just wrote it. and

and if they killed them or not i do not know, but you know, the orders were from adolf hitler. when the americans approached, kill all the prisoners. bradley: what about any revenge against the germans because of this? holmes: no, it did not instill anger. number one i think the shock of something like that -- could i explain something? if you are fighting a german soldier and you kill him, that happens. you look down at him, and you keep right on moving. that is an individual that's trying to kill you. but when you see something where here are individuals by the dozen that have done nothing to no one, but their captors said "do this" or "do that" and you did it -- we were so shocked by this looking at it. the shock of something like that does not wear off right away. therefore, you cannot -- you just can't -- i don't know how to put -- i wish i could phrase it. but i can still see it. as i'm talking to you now, i can see the whole, horrible picture. and it's not nice. bradley: do you know if there was any message to bring help to those people? holmes: oh, yes. our commanding o

hitler had disparaged american military might and the willingness of american women to join the fight>> we went to work with a vengeance and we'll show him i think we did. >> petit 70-year-old may traveled to the boeing plant in seattle from her home in north dakota to work inside the wing assembly of b17 flying fortress bombers. >> we got every bit as good and sometimes better than the men we were working with because women -- we're more a jill and i think for the little rivets on the b17 our hands worked faster. >> reporter: there was some resent many from male co-workers and the ladies were paid less. but may remember as spirit of comradery of working for a common goal. >> bomber plant in see at physical workers wright their names on a flying fortress. >> reporter: youtube videos exist of may's proudest war time members she was among the workers who signed their name on the 5,000b17 assemble at that boeing plant may 1944. she's in the team photo. somewhere. >> i can pick myself out one time but we all looked a like. >> reporter: may met her husband a navy man during the war. he die

allied forces stormed france with the goal of push adolf hitler. dwight eisenhower led the operation. more than 150,000 troops landed by the end of the day. the intense battle killed 12,000 allies and 9000 nazis. by the next day, that allies had liberated a town and liberated all of france from hitler's grip. >>> the international space station will receive a tasty gift from high school students in virginia. they are taking part in the nasa cookoff challenge. students across the country cooked meals for a team of astronauts at the johnson space center. among some of the recipes, rice and beans cooked in coconut milk and fried shrimp.>> the recipe had to be based around the nutritional guidelines that nasa gave us. it had to have a certain amount of calories, sodium. >> the winning dish will be cooked in nasa's kitchens and is expected to fly to the international space station in december. >>> today's, -- today, pictures worth 1000 likes. why an officer is playing down this picture.>>> it brings them back to this place when they were a kid.>> a reco

that's a weird looking hitler. >> what's so weird about it?his face looks funny. >> looks funny? >> i could tell that ronnie actually didn't appreciate my criticism of his tattoo. i think he was a little stunned that i would actually say anything. he probably had a lot of pride in it but i thought it was very silly looking. >> then there are the tattoos in the category of their own. >> i'm a felon obviously because i'm a felon. >> bruce camel, army of darkness. i just liked them, put them on. >> as far as my tattoos go, the most painful one i would probably have to say the one i got in the middle of the armpit t was like a burning pain. it almost felt like it was burning with a torch rather than a gun. it was real hot. as you could tell, i made it through it, i got it done. >> kelly mcnut was one of the more colorful inmates we met at the maricopa county jail and her tattoos were some of the more provocative we've ever seen on a female inmate. >> and then the moon doing something to the lady. and look and see how the moon doesn't look happy do

the invasion of russia and a lesson, by the way, that obviously a century and a half later adolph hitler did not attempt to his regret. a friend of mine, elizabeth warren, grew up across the street from me. an historian at the university of virginia. dr. elizabeth warren and wrote a great book on an -- an maddox and it's a revisionist hoyt, correct one about how robert e. lee and the south used and misused the agreement an appomattox to foster sews of resegregation, resuppression of black americans after the union won the civil war and slavery was supposed to be over. they essentially invoked the free spirit of appomattoxs meaning that none of them should be prosecuted for war crimes. robert e. lee had been indicted after the war and he invoked appomattox and insisted the u.s. grant -- invoke the agreement they had to protect report e. lee. robert e. lee to his death remained very rep probate on the issue of race in the south. he has saintly view in some verses of hoyt but this is a pretty penetrating and compelling re-assessment of how appomattox and what the meaning of appomattox was d

, and this is not an expert on the subject but from what i've read in a secondary sources is that hitlerwas determined had realized he would have to somehow close down the pipeline across the atlantic ocean. he was not able to bomb american ships. and so he knew his conduct to declare war on this -- on us sooner or later. that is my understanding the reason why the germans declared war on us. that is not something disclosed by my research but by secondary sources. >> if i could interpret what you said, as meaning that,come it wasn't churchill who was so great. it was the threat of disaster that kept of his cabinet together at once the threat abated, it fell apart. so what's the relative importance of the threat as opposed to churchill's ability here? and my second question is is there any other leader with whom you would compare churchill, in terms of his ability to navigate these waters during war? >> well, everybody in the war cabinet understood the nature of the threat. that didn't stop them even before the united states and the soviet union joined of the war. in kind of constant back

and a lesson -- by the way -- that, obviously, a century later, a scenery and a half later adolf hitler did not attend to to his regret. a friend of mine elizabeth barron, actually grew up across the street from me, dr. elizabeth barron, and she wrote a great book on appomattox. and it's sort of a revisionist history of what really the outcome of ap mat docks how robert event lee used and misused the agreement at ap maddox to foster sort of resegregation, resuppression of black americans after the union won civil war and slavery was supposed to be over. they essentially invoked the free spite of ap -- free spirit of appomattox. robert e. lee had been indicted after the war, and he invoked appomattox and insisted that u.s. grant invoke the agreement they had had to protect robert e. lee. he remained to his death, very reprobate on the issue of slavery in the south. this is a pretty, you know, penetrating and compelling reassessment of how appomattox and what the meaning of appomattox was intercepted by the south -- interpreted by the south and ultimately, by the north, really did damage

tip of the day, teaching kids about hitler and the evil he brought. the tip moments away.ething out there. it's a highly contagious disease. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants. unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it. it's called whooping cough. and the cdc recommends everyone, including those around babies, make sure their whooping cough vaccination is up to date. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you and your family getting a whooping cough vaccination today. ♪ ♪ hp instant ink can save you up to 50% on ink delivered to your door so print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. right now, buy an eligible printer and get three months of free ink with hp instant ink. available at participating retailers. the most affordable way to print. hp instant ink. >>> teaching your children about one of the world's worst villains, hitler. but first, father's day. bill o'reilly.com has all my books including lenlds and lies. today is the last day for signed books, s

the world did not stop hitler and mad regime. result more than 50 million dead in europe, including innocent men women, and children slaughtered in concentration camps. the holocaust as it's known, was perhaps the worst atrocity in mankind's history. so i have a question for you. do you think isis would perpetuate another holocaust if it could? of course they would. these savages don't have any remorse and would kill anybody that doesn't believe the way they do. president obama right now is practicing cya. and that's not a song by the village people. he is sending a few hundred more military personnel to iraq bringing the total to just under 4,000. but, iraq's the wrong place to confront isis. the real campaign should take place in syria where isis has command and control in the city of raqqa. president obama and whatever country he is he seeking to congeal to help us should go into syria take the city, destroy the infrastructure. at the same time the kurds who are fighting against isis should be directly armed with american weap

tip of the day, teaching kids about hitler and the evil he brought. the tip moments away.ason, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. what up wheels! mr. auto-mo-deal! hey, it's the wheel deal! hey, hey, the duke of deals! i know a few guys in the rental car biz. let's go, 'wheels'. rental car deals up to 40% off. >>> teaching your children about one of the world's worst villains, hitler. but first, father's day. bill o'reilly.com has all my books including lenlds and lies. today is the last day for signed books, so we can get them to you. also american patriot windbreakers. you get a free hat if you buy one, plus 20% off all hats and pens in stock. also the greatest documents in american history. this is a gold mine for dad. please remember all the money i get from the website donated to fine charities, so everybody wins. bill, you and krauthammer were spot on about obama havin

and a lessened by the way obviously a century later, a century and a half later adolf hitler did not attend due to his regret. a friend of mine actually grew up across the street from me. she said -- she wrote a great book on appomattox. and it sort of revisionist history and in my view, a correct one about what really come the outcome of appomattox how robert e. lee and the south used and misused the agreement of appomattox to foster sort of resegregation recent oppression of black americans after the union won the civil war and slavery was supposed to be over. they essentially convoked the free spirit of appomattox as meaning that none of them should be prosecuted for war crimes. robert e. lee had been indicted actually after the war and the convoked appomattox and insisted that u. s. grant invoke the agreement they had to protect robert e. lee. robert e. lee, to his death, remain actually very represented on the issue of race in the south. he has saintly view in some part of history but this is penetrating and compelling reassessment of how appomattox, what the meaning of appomatt

during the war period like a superman 17 with superman beating the snot out of hitler.

stalin murdered many more people even than hitler did. he eventually became anti-se mettic. few jews e remained communists by 1940s except for what you might call the true believers. a true believer really believes and it's impossible for a true believer to not find a rationalization for explaining almost anything. he kept his political believes all the way through up until 1944. i had long ago gotten rid of them and became much more interested in physics than i was in politics. our relation began to deteriorate as he kept trying to push me and eventually my bunk mate asked for a transfer and we got out of there. we got away from him. that's the beginning of my relationship with him. it didn't end there because when greenglass was caught he sung like a canary. he did mention to the fbi that it he considered contacting several sympathetic people to act as spies. he included me among this list and this is the reason he gave his handler. he said he's a good fellow. he organized a petition in favor of franklin d. roosevelt as president. that was one of his two reasons for thinki

hitler can be nice. >> well you're nicer than hitler. >> the epipisode premiering while jey and wife jesca were on a new york city date. >> should be your premier. >> it is. >> it's actually a carnival for jessica's bababy buggy charity. check out jerry rocking a purse. >> i carry a purse! >> this is n no man bag. he is doinghe husndly duties. >> take off my bag? would that be cute? >> you should wear it. >> didn't you do an epide about that? >> i can never find anything in here. >> i did have a purse one time. i said it was european. >> it's a fun filled day for underprivileged kids and parents. >> the families provide a really extraordinary experience for their own kids which they don't often goat do. >> what do you get the guy that just landed a $127 million hulu deal for father's day? >> father's day plans? yes. big ones. >> really? >> oh god. >> oh boy you u can't believe it. >> we got himim a toilet as an early present. can't wait to sere what else she has for the master of his domain. >>> up next all new scenes from "mission impossible 5: rogue nation." >>> plus, why tom cruis

a guy who had teaith hitler. his fights in the states.for louis, that meant not only trying top a man who knocked him out in the 12th round of their previous bout in 1936 very sure i had it in hand" at a time when fears of a second world war were building by the day. contract was signed, louise houe president franklin d. roosevelt was quoted in the new york times as saying: "joe, we need muscles like yours to beat germany" the challenge. night of june the 22." "ding - ding - ding" pounded schmeling for two minutes and four seconds. it wasn't even a contest. louis forced the german down three times before finally befo it's estimated that 100 million heard the fight on radio around the world. louis defended his title and served as a piece of american propaganda at the same time. on your great victory tonight. that's a great victory - to knock him out in one round and you've done it." their next fight was against a coalition, louis and schmelingte armies when the war began. was wounded in battle. louis never saw active combat, but both would