infetayo, you guys, ladies of excellence, 19 years. - yes. egance, i'm sorry. excellence and elegance. - yep, we are one of both. so we were founded in 2001 by janaia smith white, and we are on temple university's main campus.

of the holocaust. royal highnesses, your excellencies, presidents, prime ministers, guests, excellencies, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen --, the train has just arrived, people starting to get out of their wagons walked towards the grove. when i got up in the morning people were walking, women, men, and children. i went out at night. i could see lamps shining over the barbed wire in the darkness. only the darkness but i could clearly hear, people walking along and with the fire the that lit up the sky. with the fire a human cry rose. for days and nights, people continued walking. the wagons were coming up and people were walking on. this is how auschwitz was described in the summer of 1944 by the polish inmates of the camp. people walking, led, driven to mass death. we in poland know the truth about what was happening here. our compatriots had numbers tattooed on their bodies. by germans. it has been 75 years since the end of the world's monstrous -- and criminal horrendous crime that was unfolding in this place for nearly five years. it has been three generations since that day, the 27th of january, 1945.

from tyler is convinced of the positive impact of exercise for cancer patients ok a little burning and excellent all. in the ground. all those ladies developed cancer a few years ago and they started to do sports and they never stopped doing sports they are helping funnyman close wrong that's a really for me it's an amazing thing in modern if it's on not limited to stimulating circulation or strengthening the immune system this kind of sports therapy is also about boosting your sense of camaraderie and being able to talk about the disease isn't only lighter they people way you don't need to vary about talking openly about the subject or spending time with them and going through it's empowering to see these people here after work to. really even if i'm tired if they can do it so can i on and then when you can mcconaughey through a concert hall to school does not kill cancer cells but it does increase the chances of beating it ses peter tulloch. martin found a vitamin has a different perspective he has for not 3 years training to thank for his survival. i was the most lazy patients that you can imagine and it's things thing is it's.

ladies and gentlemen. ambassadors, excellencies. our hank you to usid partner, the office ofeign disaster assistance gives foreign aid a good name. it's a flexible entrepreneur committed partner of ours. and it's a nice link that they're also partners of yours. timing of that the this event is very, very good for all of the wrong reasons. the situation today in northwest syria is beyond desperate, as i note from our own staff on the ground, life -- never mind livelihood is daily in doubt. and as jake referred to, the turkey, russia, syria clashes should underline all of us that the wider diplomatic vacuum notable for the absence of coordinated european engagement, notable i'm sorry to say for the absence of the united states is a real and present danger not just to humanitarian need, but also to wider regional stability. my purpose in making this speech today is in part to bring the hue narne reality of italy to washington to speak up for our staff and for the people who they serve in the hope that there's still room for humanity and principle in the corridors of power here.

of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. two excellent champions in a row.zie last week and the week before and now aaron. very impressive. bruce and mandy, good luck to you, and welcome. here we go into the jeopardy! round. and we'll take a look at these categories, starting off with... followed by... hey, we want you to... we'll deal with... and... aaron, start. 20th century, $200. mandy. - who is lindbergh? - good. 20th century for $400. bruce. - who is anita hill? - you are right. 20th century for $600, please.

of our time ands an impassioned advocate for the world's poor people. i'm pleased to introduce to you mr. david miliband. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, jon, thank you, jake. good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. ambassadors, excellencies. also thank you to usaid, who are your partner and also our partner, the office of foreign disaster assistance gives foreign aid a good name. it's a flexible entrepreneurial, committed partner of ours. it's a nice link that they're also partners of yours. i'm afraid that the timing of this event is very, very good for all of the wrong reasons. the situation today in northwest syria is beyond desperate. as i know from our own staff on the ground, life, never mind livelihood, is daily in doubt. as jake referred to, the turkey/russia/syria clashes should underline to all of us that the wider diplomatic vacuum, notable for the absence of coordinated european engagement, notable also, i'm sorry to say, for the absence of the united states, is a real danger not just to humanitarian need but also to wider regional stability. my purpose in making this speech today is in part to bring the humanitarian reality of idlib to washington, to speak up for our staff and for the people who they serve,

of spirits and all the flesh in old slovanik? >> excellency, bishop of the diocese of the evangelical church, please say the prayer "the memory of the dead" in polish. [ speaking foreign language ] >> distinguished ladies. in a moment, the four speakers, survivors, the shah and the president of the state's delegations will be asked to get ready to go to the monument of the victims. the people who will remain here in the tent, in front of the gate of death, will be able to watch the ceremony. once again, i'm requesting that all of you, apart from the survivors and the heads-of-state delegatio delegations, may stay. now, now, an homage will be paid to those murdered in auschwitz. let the lights, we are going to be a sign of commemorating and paying homage to all the victims. after the homage ceremony, the delegations will return to the tent. ladies and gentlemen, we have listened to the following pieces of music. string quartet number five 27 by vineburg. requiem for auschwitz by roger marino rathgow. lament of the earth. now, during the passage of the delegation to the monument to the victims in birkenau, you will have an opportunity to hear alexander's sirano, which is the third movement from the strin

excellent one and should not go unnoticed by people out there. ladies and gentlemen, the single biggest expense and the majority of people watching this show tonights government. there is nothing in your life you will work harder to support. you spent approximately 30% of your time on average working to pay for government and what is government in new york done? it lets you down. i'm sorry. i live in the state of florida, which is a bigger population than new york and has a budget tens of billion dollars lesser than new york. what is new york's excuse for all this lost time and all this money they had coming in? and one more comment here on hillary clinton. which is -- by the way, i grew up in new york. what is going on here is an absolute tragedy and thank god we have people intervening to help the people in new york out. but the whining and complaining by andrew cuomo, i totally agree with geraldo. he makes them look petty, small, and ridiculous. finally on hillary, you're looking at a broken woman. this is gross. this is a personnel who feeds off power, and i don't just mean positions like secretary of state running for president. i mean influe

1st lady left the 1st lady's back your presence was amazing in yesterday's speech the speech was excellent egyptians are hypocritical to whoever is in power with that has a little of that the end up being turned into little dictatorships that will. and this to you star has words is too early also. why suzanne mubarak called the spotlight an eldest son no matter settled was a changed man. with his bachelor days behind him he was no also a father. baby muhammad named after his grandfather had the right in 1907 to charm the president and perhaps to remind him of a happy childhood he himself never. called them. how madonna was always playing with a toy pistol. if officials walked in they would have to play with mohammed and act dead when he shot them up. but of course and with. if he didn't fall mohammed would get very angry. this happened once when a senior official came to visit the president. obama took aim and fired the man looked at him and smiled he looked at his grandfather and asked why he didn't die. the president of the demand and said why didn't you die lie down you're dead and the more. the president and his grandson were playing. the president. was playin

of spirits and all the fl h flesh. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> your excellency, by is shop of the diocese of the church. please say the prayer of the dead in polish. >> distinguished ladies seats. in a moment, the full speakers survivors and the state delegations will be asked to get ready to go to the monument of the victims. the people who will remain here in the tents in front of the gate will be able to watch the ceremony. once again, i'm requesting that all of you apart from the survivors and their heads of states delegations may stay. now an homage will be paid to those murdered in auschwitz. the lights that we are going to leave be a sign of commemorating and paying homage to all the victims. after the homage ceremony, the delegations will return to the tent. ladies and gentlemen, we have listened to the following pieces of music. a string quartet number 5. for auschwitz by roger. trio lanto. la meant of the earth. now during the passage of the delegation to the monument to the victims, you'll have an opportunity to hear alexander's third movement from the 5th string quartet, four string quartet. the music is performed by chamber musicians of the new music orchest