you have to imagine this wawel castle in krakow, it was really like a kingdom.dy knows each other, yes. everybody talked to each other. they knew exactly what was going on in the death camps and what was going on day by day. you have said, i think, that you have no doubt that your father loved hitler more than he loved his own family. yes, that's for sure. and you use that word love advisedly. you really mean love. real love, real love. it was something of a homosexual kind of love. tell me about your last encounter with your father. he, of course, was tried at nuremberg as one of the top nazis to be held responsible for the genocide, for the war crimes, crimes against humanity. but before he was executed, you saw him one last time. yes. sitting on my mother's lap, it was a big room on the other side... i will always remember i was sitting behind this window with small holes to understand each other. i was sitting on my mother's lap. and knowing that will be my last visit to him. and he smiled at me and laughed. do you have a picture of him at nuremberg? it is h

and scowling, now we could say to stalin, if you insist on doing this, we can blot out stalingrad, krakow and now where are the russians? three days after that diary entry, 23 july, churchill is not the prime minister anymore. the next days, the atomic bombs are visited on japan. churchill did not have time to factor this new atomic power into his russia policy, his soviet policy. but we have a good idea of his thinking. for example he, on august 7, the day after hiroshima, he had lunch with this man. he wrote this, churchill is of the opinion that it was -- with the manufacture of this bomb in their hands, america can dominate the world for the next five years. he is of the opinion that he could have persuaded the american government to use this power to restrain the russians. churchill starts talking about a showdown, that is the word he uses. uses it repeatedly, showdown. a nuclear themed showdown. a head-to-head with stalin, where stalin is told, send the red army out, abide by wartime agreements, or else. dot, dot, dot. a nuclear infused showdown. in early 1950, this was churchill's