i am not the likely voice of a holocaust survivor.e are more likely torchbearers in the room. one might assume a black woman may not relate to this history. wrong is wrong. in justice speaks values the matter what side of the line you are on. weemember as a student learned about the holocaust and what appeared to be one day. i was unable to walk away. i saw how little my textbook had to say. then i learned that an opportunity at this museum to become involved. for 12 years i resolve to speak out against the evils of this world. in speaking for one i can speak for all. i learned that the evils of this world never sleep. i am provide a martin luther king's dream. for 12 years,i committed to this history with my own students. i make sure they get more than just one day. i give them the lesson of a lifetime. i am reminded thatthis story is mine. there is no such thing as a likely voice. i must bear witness that silence can never be my choice. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] lisa and i are here to live the lessons of resilie

tom bernstein, a chair of the holocaust museum. foranddaughter of holocaust survivors. veteran scottie. chairman of the united states holocaust memorial museum. [applause] clinton, ant bill founder of the clinton foundation and 42nd president of the united states. please rise for the army flags. ♪ infantry division airborne division. the fourth infantry division and. the eighth infantry division and 14th armored division. 26th infantry division and 12th armored division, when a . and29th infantry division 11th armored division. the 30th infantry division and 10th armored division. the 36th infantry division and ninth armored division. the 42nd infantry division and eighth armored division. the 45th infantry division and sixth armored division. the 63rd infantry division and fourth armored division. the 65th infantry division and third armored division. the 69th infantry division and 104th infantry division. the 71st infantry division and 103rd infantry division. division andntry 19 ninth infantry division. -- and 99th infantry division. the 83rd infantry division and 95

>> not so much the holocaust was over. >> but the establishment of a palestinian state? >> ultimately that was a hugely controversial issue eleanor roosevelt who was not much of an advocate for jewish issues during the war becomes a major advocate after but the state department threatens to resign if chairman supports the state of israel ultimately he does come out to support the state of israel and immediately recognizes the state of israel and becomes a hero even though earlier he was criticized to be anti-semitic. i think fdr would have done the same thing he was strong on the establishment of palestine when he was governor he issued a statement saying he supported a jewish homeland in palestine he opposed those with innovation policy and constantly tried go back channels to pressure the british to modify the white paper and spoke out in favor of a jewish homeland at the end of his life, he is gravely ill and traveled to the suez canal to meet with the king of saudi arabia to persuade him to except the jewish state in palestine to offer incentives and got absolutely n

tom bernstein, chair of the holocaust museum. lisa zaid, a granddaughter of four holocaust survivors. world war ii veteran scottie. the founding chairman of the united states holocaust memorial museum. [applause] and president bill clinton, founder of the clinton foundation and 42nd president of [applause] states. please rise for the army flags. ♪ >> the second infantry division and 82nd airborne division. the fourth infantry division and. the eighth infantry division and [applause]ed division. the 26th infantry division and 12th armored division. [applause] the 29th infantry division and 11th armored division. [applause] the 30th infantry division and 10th armored division. [applause] the 36th infantry division and ninth armored division. the 42nd infantry division and eighth armored division. [applause] the 45th infantry division and sixth armored division. [applause] the 63rd infantry division and fourth armored division. [applause] the 65th infantry division and third armored division. [applause] the 69th infantry division an

holocaust memorial museum.you missed today's events, they will be available shortly online at c-span.org. join us later for debate between candidates to represent south carolina's first district in the u.s. house. republican, mark sanford, up against democrat elizabeth bush, live 7 p.m. eastern on our companion network, c-span. elsewhere in washington today, president obama spoke at the national academy of sciences. we covered that event, and we'll show it to you later in its entirety. right now, though, here's a look at some of his comments. >> the idea of the essence of america is the hunger to innovate, the rest lestness, the next big thing, and although, much of the innovation is run by the free market, the intervening of the federal government could accelerate discovery in a way to continually push the nation forward. that's our inheritance, and now the task falls to us. we, too, face significant challenges. obviously, not at the magnitude president lincoln faced, but we have severe economic, security, and

the holocaust memorial museum in jerusalem has preserved some of sugihara's documents. he handwritten visas that saved 7 -- 6,000 lives. the foreign ministry sacked him when he returned to japan, he defied orders of his government that had friendly relations with nazi germany. after the war, sugihara said he had no regrets. >> he saved a lot of jews and was very courageous and really helped the jewish people to escape. >> the holocaust museum has planted a tree in his honor. it stands alongside a tree bearing the name of oskar schindler. after obtaining the visa, she and her family travelled through russia on the sea of japan. they moved to china and then india. they finally settled inland that is now part of israel. >> without the visa, we wouldn't have survived. there was no family. >> she has 3 children, and 12 grandchildren. the story of sugihara who died nearly 30 years ago, lives through her family. her son duby is specially drawn to sugihara's story. he lived in japan for more than ten years. >> translator: i hope my children remember the story of how our family

victims in non-see -- nazi concentration camps. >> every year, holocaust survivors pass away. we want to create connection between the survivor still with us and their stories and the young people from today. they are the ones who have to carry on the memories of what happened. >> each number has a corresponding barcode that can be scanned onto a smart phone to learn more about the person and the story behind the number. this is abraham, an auschwitz survivor who lost his family there. >> [speaking foreign language] >> it means a lot to me and it is very moving. the good thing is that the campaign is oriented towards our lives today. it is easy to pull out an iphone and see the person and their story right away. it is very moving. >> the scannable live stories have been well received, but wearing a tattoo -- some say that is going too far. >> it is such a strong symbol. i'm not sure i want to have it on my arm. it's important to remember the holocaust, but not with the number you would only brandon animal with. that's not how i want to remember it. -- brand and animal -- an an

today they explored motivation and why people reacted in varying ways. >> the holocaust did not have to occur. the holocaust occurred because of action and inaction by people throughout europe and around the world. things that people did and things that people failed to do. >> today's panel included historians and holocaust survivor. the overreaching message assuring any event of this nature never happens again. >>> still to come at 5:00, buying a round of drinks without ever talking to a bartender. a new app that cuts down on your wait at the bar. next. >>> you want to take your shot at becoming an instant millionaire, will love this. powerball is coming to california. tomorrow. californians can buy tickets for powell ball which has a jackpot that starts at $40 million. can california has considered adopting powerball in the past but hesitated because the state has a multistate game mega millions california lottery commission says about half of the state's population of 37 million people will play powerball. >>> if you get frustrated waiting for a drink at the bar or waiting for the

that's important in this tie to the victims of the holocaust. and then in '41, "escape from freedom," which we still look at a classic. on the holocaust, but on the general problem of dictatorships. what's going on, why are the nazis heralding hitler? say doe maas schism kim -- sadomasochism. step on the person below, herald the person above. do what you're told, abstracting the self. people aren't real people, they're abstractions. and you get that all in "escape from freedom," and you tag on something he's soon going to develop, necrophilia and biofill ya. neck cofill ya is a hitler who hates life. biophilia is someone like gandhi who celebrates life. and the problem is to somehow throw out necrophilia and give us bio philia. and this moves us intoize fifth life, i call it the prof pet of love -- prophet of love. the prophet of biophilia. we have to explain why the art of loving in '56 sold 33 million copies and still is selling. and i bet you can find several in this bookstore. well, the theme of the book doesn't alone explain it. self-love l

the holocaust does not have to occur.red because of actions and inactions by people throughout europe and around the world. the things that people did and the things that people failed to do. >> today's panel included historians and a holocaust survivor. the overarching message, learn from history to ensure an event of this nature never happens again. >>> bay area drivers are paying less at the pump. nationwide, gas prices have dropped nearly 15 cents a gallon since the end of february. the national average is $3.64 for a gallon of regular unleaded. analysts say it's because of falling crude oil price, and they they expect prices to fall even more. now here in the bay area, that average is much higher. in oakland the average price per gallon of regular 4:01 compared to $4.14 a month ago. in san francisco down 12 cents a gallon from a month ago. and in san jose, the average price is $4.01, down 15 cents. >>> starting tomorrow, san francisco's international airport will get busier. scandinavian airlines will offer a new non

holocaust memorial museum. >> woodruff: our "daily download" looks at the bogus tweet last week that sent the financial markets into a minutes-long nosedive. >> ifill: and hari sreenivasan explores "pandora's lunchbox" with the author of a new book on processed foods. >> technology has merged with food production in a way that few of us, i think realize, but i the way our bodies procession food, it's stuck somewhere in the stoneage. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> more than two years ago, the people of b.p. made a commitment to the gulf. and every day since, we've worked hard to keep it. today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy. we shared what we've learned so that we can all produce energy more safely. b.p. is also committed to erica. we support nearly 250,0 jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're rkg to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has never been stronger. >> bnsf railway. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and

thank you -- holocaust. thank you for that. have you been there yourself?i went twice. >> stephen: have you been there with dennis? >> no, i'm not allowed to go back because i was harsh on the regime. when i was there i saw the magic basketball. >> stephen: what is that. >> that madeleine albright gave to kim jong-il that is signed by michael jordan. that's why they love the bulls, the chicago bulls, michael jordan era. >> stephen: i love the chicago bulls, too. is there any chance i'm a totalitarian leader. >> we figured they loved the bulls, we could send them over and maybe he would show up. did he and he invited everybody back to dinner. >> stephen: you've been there, what is the experience like? is it can be stay at peace are are we going to war? >> my guess would be peace. they do a lot of sab be raying to get what they want which is food, energy. they've done this in the past. it's like going back to stalin in rush shah or maoist china. they are a fully utopian communist state that is at war with us ideologically. >> stephen: you go to places like fo

israelis stopped on monday to pay their respects to victims of the holocaust. he addressed them at a ceremony a day earlier. >> translator: what has changed since the holocaust is our determination and ability to defend ourselves. we won't leave our fate in the hands of others even our closest friends. >> he's said israel is prepared to act unilaterally to strike iran. they failed to bridge their differences over the iranian nuclear program. >>> on a official in shanghai says another person infected with the bird flu has died. 24 people in china are known to have contracted the virus. officials are working to find out how it spreads. they have found no evidence that the virus can be transmitted from person to person. chinese officials say all of the infections to date are in people living in shanghai and three neighboring provinces. health workers conducted a survey of 621 people who came into contact with those infected. none of them have contracted the virus. chinese authorities have contacted a team of experts. they will try to pinpoint how it's transmitted.

you've got to be careful what you say about the holocaust. ♪ >> reporter: sensitivity about the holocausthe minds of justin bieber's fans who have been thronging the concerts on his world tour, but they're getting a crash course on holocaust sensitivity now. because the young pop sensation has had his 19-year-old knuckles wrapped in the social media for leaving an odd note in the guest book when he visited the anne frank museum in amsterdam. it's where the jewish teenage holocaust victim made famous by her diary hid from the nazis before being discovered and shipped to the concentration camp in 1945 where she died. bieber said the visit had been inspiring, that anne was a great girl, and that "hopefully she would have been a belieber," in other words, one of his fans. the internet lit up. she would have been a what? someone said. that little idiot is way too full of himself. and thousands more to that effect. to use glib pop music language in connection with the holocaust may have been carrying even pop naivety too far. others say bieber should be cut some slack. maybe, they say, he was j

he has also layed a wreath today at jerusalem's holocaust museum as israel marks holocaust remembrance day. hundreds of special operations veterans are calling for congress to launch a new investigation of the attack on the u.s. outpost in benghazi, libya, last september the 11th. terrorists killed the american ambassador to libya, chris stevens, state department officials sean smith and two former navy seals tyrone woods and glen doherty. >> this letter first obtained by fox news is signed by more than 700 special operations vets with special operations speaks. best known nor hard line stance against what it describes as damaging national security leaks related to the usama bin laden raid. today the group's founder explained why benghazi still matters. >> this has been slow rolled as we say in the air force. you know, if we wait long enough maybe it will go away. but we owe the truth to the american people and particularly the families of the fallen. >> the letter includes 16 points of investigation from the well-documented warnings before the attack to the realtime decision making of

. >> but that did not stop the holocaust here in germany and across europe and the deaths of millions of jews. today, the jewish community is pgrowing in berlin, but -- >> many stereotypes remain. a controversial new exhibition aims to challenge that. it is called "the whole truth -- what you always wanted to know about jews." >> at first, the idea was strange, a jew in a glass box on display, like in a museum exhibit, but he came around to the idea. he has volunteered to answer visitor questions. >> why this hatred keep coming back? >> why hate doesn't disappear? i cannot answer that. >> that there are lots of things he can answer, like the many questions visitors ask about jewish culture and religion. >> they are on to something. this idea, not just to show dead displays, but also living jews. there are jews even today in germany who were not just a piece of history. >> in germany, many people's understanding of judaism is shaped entirely by history lessons about the holocaust and its survivors. with just 100,000 jews living in the country, there is little opportunity to challenge o

. >> but that did not stop the holocaust here in germany and across europe and the deaths of millions of jews. today, the jewish community is pgrowing in berlin, but -- >> many stereotypes remain. a controversial new exhibition aims to challenge that. it is called "the whole truth -- what you always wanted to know about jews." >> at first, the idea was strange, a jew in a glass box on display, like in a museum exhibit, but he came around to the idea. he has volunteered to answer visitor questions. >> why this hatred keep coming back? >> why hate doesn't disappear? i cannot answer that. >> that there are lots of things he can answer, like the many questions visitors ask about jewish culture and religion. >> they are on to something. this idea, not just to show dead displays, but also living jews. there are jews even today in germany who were not just a piece of history. >> in germany, many people's understanding of judaism is shaped entirely by history lessons about the holocaust and its survivors. with just 100,000 jews living in the country, there is little opportunity to challenge o

>> i mean, i really don't think -- >> d e holocaust. >> his childhood was a rather pleasant one.does say of course there was a peculiar antisemitism in the -- that this didn't bother him that much. that is the period of the eing nazi rule that completely disenchanted him. >> on the marketing of the genius einstein, he sets the stage himself for the commercialization of his image when he bequeathed his papers to the hebrew universit9 of jerusalem because the hebrew university of jerusalem now engages a beverly hills licensing agency run attorney robert richmond to sell the rights to the use of einstein's image. the proceeds go to the university. am i right on that? >> yes. >> now, despite the fact that einstein himself had this to say about commercial endorsements. "it is -- is it not a sad meantair commentary on the commercialition and i must add the corruption of our time that business firms make these offers with wanting to insult me? it evident i had means this corruption itis, is widespread." that makes it clear that he didn't want his name used on any products, correct? >> h

former guards from the notorious outhwaite is a concentration camp maybe brought to justice for holocaust atrocities sixty eight years after the end of the second world war more details on r.t. dot com. moscow's accuse the un of trying to undermine the investigation into the use of chemical weapons in syria syria's government claims rebels used illegal agents near the city of aleppo last month killing around two dozen the opposition though points the finger back at damascus sara flounders head of the international action center says the situation in syria is a repetition of what the west has already carried out in other countries. given the u.n. these loans and weapons investigations in the last no this is not only reasonable request because the un weapons investigators in fact worked hand in hand with the cia with the pentagon and in every single and nothing the entire industrial infrastructure in iraq and they want to do the same thing in syria you can certainly see the enormous chaos the loss of life that u.s. wars in the black mark on the stand in libya who gave it and when you look a

then a series of panels will discuss the holocaust and genocide prevention with live coverage beginning at noon eastern on c-span two. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> if you are trying to generate on the government and they are looking for ways to generate new revenue, silicon valley has the answers. if you're trying to explore better innovation within your , silicon valley has the answers. from an entrepreneur standpoint, how was entrepreneurship different in silicon valley and other places? so much of it is often based on failure and learning from one's experiences. it is also recognizing that you can be part of the process of adopting other people ideas or you may have the idea idea for the next big thing. the bottom line is, there is an authenticity to the way that things are done in silicon valley that is very accepted, no no matter who you are. >> what makes silk and valley -- silicon valley tick? ,> presidents, world leaders and others gathered in dallas on thursday for the george bush presidentia

this was before the holocaust and before the war. and everyone thought settling them in britain, france, belgium and the netherlands was safe. so the whole story has been badly distorted. he also. >> top priority which was to prepare the nation for a possible war and immediately sherman tanks to the british to keep the -- there would have been no israel, no jewish state without that. then you have the fourth roosevelt,he naloosevelt who sets up in 1934, a war refugee. personally tries to use diplomacy to get a jewish state in palestine. not perfect, but not monolith imeither. and, you know, ultimately the sad story about the holocaust, it's a worldwide failure. evil was stronger than the forces of good. evil put a greater priority on the killinews that the forces of good didduring this terrible war of saving the jews. you cannot point your finger at anyone. it is all of us. >> and we've been talking with american university history professor allan lichtman about his most recent book, "fdr and the jews." you're watching booktv on c-sp

. >> i agree with you and my mom came ahead of the holocaust, i was named for my grandmother who died in the holocaust, i worked back in college to open up political asylum opportunities for true refugees. the problem is people coming out of the shadows will be able to use false names, they're not even doing face-to-face interviews now to take care of this deferred action program so how does that provide us with additional security when we wind up giving identity doults to people who may well lie about who they are. the system needs to have integrity before we call upon the beleaguered to deal with are 11 million, i look at 30 million or more. >> i want to bring in janet i a napolita napolitano, she says the bill would make us safer. for example by better tracking tamerlan tsarnaev. listen to what she said. >> the bill does strengthen the electronic use of or electronically readable passports for travel and so forth, so that we don't have any manual entries so any time we can get rid of human error or the possibility for human error, that's a good thing. >> so let me ask you, anna, do

quaker up. >>> during the holocaust, many jews in nazi occupied countries tried to find any way to escapeiends, relatives, and in some cases strangers helped them avoid the horrors of hitler's death camps. 50 children, the rescue mission of mr. and mrs. kraus, is the hbo documentary of an ordinary american couple who displayed extraordinary courage and compassion to save 50 jewish children from the holocaust risking their own lives in the process. i spoke to liz hurley, the kraus' granddaughter, and robert graun, one of the 50 children the krauss saved. i asked liz why she decided to help tell this story. >> i always knew about it in the background but i think it was only as an adult that i realized this story has to be told. >> it is an incredible story how your grandparents just made this decision knowing that it would be a very risky one to go overseas, to go to vienna, and try and find 50 children who could be adopted, who would be willing -- whose parents would be willing to let them go to come to the states. tell me more about what their vision was and why 50 kid. >> well, the 50 ki

holocaust survivor author nobel laureate on the 20th anniversary of the holocaust memorial in washingtonchwitz. icken loans? ♪ ♪ at quicken loans we won't make you wait for it. our efficient, online system allows us to get you through your home loan process fast. which means you'll never have to beg for a quick closing. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. bonkers, look at me when i'm talking to you. ♪ ♪ if you have high cholesterol here's some information that may in a clinical trial versus lipitor crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is importantholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. and that's why when diet and exercise alone aren't enough to lower cholesterol i prescribe crestor. [ female announcer ] crestor is not right for everyone. like people with liver disease or women who are nursing pregnant or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking. call your doctor right away if you have muscle pain o

- generating some heat after a visit o the anne rank house the op star wrotee that he hopes the holocaust deeoted fan or a "beliebbe"" had she noo died in a nazi poncentratioo camp in 1995. but visitors tt he anne frank facebook page were uuset by hiiscommmnts. of ttings including a number himsslf" and saysshe completely misseddthe lesson of anne frank'' storr. comedian kevin hart wasn't making any jokes &w highway patrol arressed harr a in los angeles.... accusing &pwheel of aabllck mercedes ben. he arrrst report &pdescribes that car going 90- mills-per-hour on the freeway .... at one point almost hitting a gas tankerrtruck. hart apparentll cculd ot pprform the field sobriety test .... so he was arrested on susppccon off &pddu-i. we always hear texting ann walking.. well one d-c train ppssengee pook. a surveillance 3 &pcameraaccptured iieo of a ma texting and walking ... when he suddenly falls off theeedge of he platform .... just seconds before a train arrives.. a father and train, coming in the ttnnel. a3 'stop the train, stop the was: we need hii ut, anddwe need hii out now." the fath

it's an astonishing new story of the holocaust told in a documentary "no place on earth." they lived in pitch black with their family and four other families, 38 jewish men, women and children total. today, they talk with pride, every nostalgia about their ordeal in those caves. >> they forged for food at night. built showers deep under ground. in may 1944 the russian army liberated the area and the five families came back into life, life on earth. >> we were just happy to survive and then life started to turn normal. >> reporter: in 2010, chris nicola took them back to the cave. >> i know where i am. let's close all the lights for a minute. ahh, now, i feel good. >> reporter: out of the darkness where they found life, the 38 c jews of that cave have children, grandchildren. >> that shot of all of those children and grandchildren tells the whole story. incredible. >> that was interesting to see. >>> coming up here on "good morning america" from extreme weather to extreme makeover, ginger zee tackling that might be her toughest challenge to date. >>> also ahead -- forget th

washington. >> but there should also be a native american holocaust museum. >> why isn't there? >> this country's not good at admitting to its sins. >> have you ever heard an apology for what happened? >> from white liberals. but never from white conservatives. >> these were, you were nearly exterminated. you -- >> oh, late 19th-century, early 20th, we almost blinked out. ironically, the reservations also saved us, because they concentrated us. >> how did that save you? >> breeding. you know? it wasn't until much later when the us government realized that relocation, taking us out of, you know, highly-concentrated ethnic communities was the way to dissipate us. and that didn't work either, you know? there are blond indians now, red-headed indians. so it was cultural protection. it was sovereignty. the impulse to be together in a little group. >> in this sense, possessed of a horrendous memory, do you sometimes think of yourself as jewish? >> constantly. i have a really strong identification with that. and, you know, it's funny, because my poetry editors are jewish. and, you know

. >>> welcome back, teenage superstar justin bieber tied to the holocaust. he used part of his down time to visit the hiding place of ann frank. the jewish family hid to escape the holocaust and he wrote in his book and i am quoting here, ann was a great girl and hopefully she would have have been a bill leafer -- believerrer. >>> we are finding out more about the death of an actress who played pippy long stocking. she was arrested for attacking her roommate and police suspect erin had been drinking but they say she was defending herself after her male roommate was filming her and that fight was over pizza. the bay area's newest casino now is taking job applications. the resupreme court and casino -- resort and casino will allow people working in guest services and security to apply. it is resort casino.com and the next phase is an in person interview next week. >>> golden gate bridge transit passengers will no longer be able to surf the internet because whyfie ended on friday. the wireless was spotty partly because of the hilly landscape and also the 6,000

holocaust and heroism commemoration day.ay worldwide where jews and their allies remember the holocaust, the perpetrators, the victims and the bystanders, the bystanders who wouldn't do anything to stop the atrocity. they also remember the heroism of those who fought against the holocaust. as professor liviu librescu went to his class that day, while it was a normal monday for most, i know that he walked into that class thinking about yom yushoa, thinking about perpetrators, bystanders and heroes. he made that decision in the split second when he heard shots being fired to be a hero and to save others' lives. he survived the holocaust, perpetrated by nazi germany and anti-semitism in romania. he survived the persecution perpetrated in his country by the soviet union. but liviu librescu could not survive the epidemic of gun violence in this country, the country that he adopted and loved. mr. president, i've often asked myself in conclusion -- and i would encourage all of us to just take a minute: senators, staff, pages, membe

. >>> today is holocaust remembrance day.n poland, thousands took part in the march of the living at the place where so many died. the auschwitz conservation camps. they walked beneath the nazi sign that reads in german, work makes you free. from there, the walk continued in silence about two miles away. during world war ii, the nazis killed some 1.5 million people in those camps, most of them jews. >>> john kerry laid a wreath at the holocaust museum. kerry is trying to revive peace talks between israel and the palestinians. kerry is working on a modified plan by the saudis in 2002. >>> 80 mile-per-hour wind gusts to 80-degree temperatures. i will pinpoint when temperatures will peak. >> you do the crime, they pay the fine. the insurance company taking >>> a celebration today at san francisco airport, as the first scandinavian airlines plane landed. it was the first to fly nonstop between san francisco and cope hagan. the airport expects about 135,000 passengers per year on that route. >>> purdue, and wichita state universit

. >>> new at 11:00, this is holocaust remembrance day in the jewish community. many people gathered in san francisco at the jewish community center to mark the occasion. 6 million jews are estimated to have died in the holocaust of world war ii. today survivors told what happened to educate a younger generation. >> the lessons that are passed down are the importance of never taking for grant etd -- granted the freedoms that we for example in this country are blessed with. it is thought something you can take for granted. >> today is the 70th anniversary of the uprising in poland where the outnumbered jewish community revolted against nazi occupation. >>> still to come on abc news at 11ing on, a scare for they airline traveler. the surveillance video showing an airport worker going through your belongings. and follow the big red ball. why so many people were cozying up to this giant ball and what it will mean tomorrow. >> and later, turning the tables on hollywood. the film being used as propaganda tha >>> it is every traveler's worry. what really happens when yo

. >>> today is holocaust remembrance day.n poland, thousands took part in the march of the living at the place where so many died. the auschwitz conservation camps. they walked beneath the nazi sign that reads in german, work makes you free. from there, the walk continued in silence about two miles away. during world war ii, the nazis killed some 1.5 million people in those camps, most of them jews. >>> john kerry laid a wreath at the holocaust museum. kerry is trying to revive peace talks between israel and the palestinians. kerry is working on a modified plan by the saudis in 2002. >>> 80 mile-per-hour wind gusts to 80-degree temperatures. i will pinpoint when temperatures will peak. >> you do the crime, they pay the fine. the insurance company taking the sting out of citations and how much coverage costs. >> the airline that got soaring reviews for customer service and the company with a more turbulent experience. >>> a celebration today at san francisco airport, as the first scandinavian airlines plane landed. it was the

and he said he was doing it so that deniers could never really conquered the idea that the holocaust happened. and he was a hero, he should be adhered to the american jewish community. >> when he was in north africa, all the arabs tried to save his jewish because -- avec. his publicity people had to do a lot of work persuading the arabs, convinced the literacy wasn't jewish. how that was started, in fact, the schoolbook had a little article in it saying something that he was vaguely jewish or something. and i contacted the eyes and -- the eisenhower library. they said that wasn't foolish. it wasn't true. he wasn't jewish. but he was, you're right, but then he supported nafta against israel, britain and france -- nasa. >> [inaudible] >> yes, it was. anyone else? >> first of all i want to commend you for a very fascinating book. i enjoyed the parts about a read, and i don't want to comment on the first president you mentioned, mr. washington, because i was much too young then. [laughter] but i would like to bring us back to what this young lady was talking about, and i agree with her 1

. >>> new at 11:00, this is holocaust remembrance day in the jewish community. many people gathered in san francisco at the jewish community center to mark the occasion. 6 million jews are estimated to have died in the holocaust of world war ii. today survivors told what happened to educate a younger generation. >> the lessons that are passed down are the importance of never taking for grant etd -- granted the freedoms that we for example in this country are blessed with. it is thought something you can take for granted. >> today is the 70th anniversary of the uprising in poland where the outnumbered jewish community revolted against nazi occupation. >>> still to come on abc news at 11ing on, a scare for they airline traveler. the surveillance video showing an airport worker going through your belongings. and follow the big red ball. why so many people were cozying up to this giant ball and what it will mean tomorrow. >> and later, turning the tables on hollywood. the film being used as propaganda that turned one ♪ ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be rig

according to the holocaust museum it saved as many as 200,000 jews from the nazi. he was being criticized for bombing concentration camps and saying the way to save the jews is to concentrate on winning the war. but in fact, the rtf did twice accidentally bomb while attacking nearby military targets. and the outcome was disastrous. the first time august 24,4, 384 prisoners were killed, and about 400 seriously wounded. the second time on february 9, 1945, 316 prisoners were killed and 88 guards. awe 340 pisser ins killed. rarely if ever mentioned in fdr biography is that he liking as the predecessor was zionist. for example, this is what he told his jewish friend, neighbor, and treasury secretary on december 4, 1942, quote, i would put a barbed wire around palestine, and i would begin to move the arabs out. i would provide land in some other part of the middle east and i know there are plenty of places. imov an arab -- we begin to bring in another jewish family. and king of saudi arabia. the kig told the er that for a muslim to kill ajew, it ensured him immediate en

what he said about one holocaust victim that has people outrages. >> let's take a look outside. hings are beautiful but are >> justin bieber is having harsh criticism after a tour in amsterdam. it is what he wrote in the book. he said he hoped that anne frank been a bieber had she not died in the concentration camp. people were outraged by his comments they called him things such as it idiot and full of himself. >> people who helped to clean up after hurricane sandy are being hung out to dry. those who were clearing down trees, they say they haven't been paid for their labor in weeks and they won't get back to work until a check comes through. for some, this lack of promise dearly. ost them >> only i have been eating ramen noodles and moving from hotel to hotel every night. >> the problem is that the original contract was subcontracted out to several companies and that latest subcontracter disappeared. one contractor has stepped up and offered to pay the workers. >> that's unbelievable they are still cleaning up from that. >> since november. >> the name has been retired. never a