latvia, 77,000 people. just several hundred latvian jews, of lithuania. latvia, 77,000 people.ination of people and nazis had installed the same fate for many other nations. russians, bela russians, ukrainians, other nationalities were declared as inferior people and their lands were supposed to become living space for nazis to provide them with a co mforta ble nazis to provide them with a comfortable existence whereas slavonic nations were condemned to be exterminated or reduced to having no voice of their own, culture or language. back then, 1945, the end to these barbaric plans was put first and foremost by the soviet nation, as brought freedom to the fatherland and freedom to europe. we paid a terrible price. we had to sacrifice 27 million people. that was the price of victory. the memory of the holocaust will only become a lesson and a warning if it is comprehensive and integral with no cuts or omissions. the memory of war right now falls victim to often to political interests which is inadmissible. the duty of current politicians, political leaders and statesman is to pro

this touching course is one of latvia's most famous pianists. it's the 1st time he's played the model 470 i mean he's thrilled with the sound. on this piano and you can have the longest sound ever no other piano can produce such a long sound if you press the key. you can enjoy a quality sound. for a very very long time. piano was built in back hungry on the danube. vince and his international team of instrument builders make up rights in cottons workshop by hand. in his workshop he and his team build pianos for clients the world over in ists composers concert houses and even for music lovers able and willing to pay for such an instrument. but the greatest challenge was to draw all the copper wire strings evenly. if you apply a little too much tension the strings thickness will vary and that inevitably causes it to develop unwanted vibrations later on and that means the tone won't be pure go . back to van spools like the the world's largest piano is thoroughly integrated into the architecture of the modern concert house. the sound of a convention

this tight ship course is one of latvia's most famous pianists. it's the 1st time he's played the model 470 i bet he's still real with the sound. on this panel and you can have the longest sound ever no other piano company or such a long sound if you press the key. you can enjoy a quality sound for a very very long time not just a longer than normal piano you can play in a very nuanced way and everything you want to come out of the canon just comes out in a. very diverse and very nuanced way which is something every pianist pushes the. piano was built in back hungary on the danube. davi trav ins and his international team of instrument builders make up rights in talkings workshop by hand. these again these these stands seemingly seemingly the same but they're good but lifting. means started out tuning pianos they set him on a quest to improve the overall sound of the piano he created his 1st upright piano in 97 it was 3.7 meters long. and it was tuning it bothered me that some instruments can. hardly even be to me that always irritated me so i dec

you are a person from mexico, an immigrant, a person from latvia, an immigrant, and that in all of those ways those pieces of your identity form your thinking about politics. the idea of emotion connected to identity are parts of what we want you to consider as we move forward, thinking about partisanship as well. as i understand it, we will remain on television, you can have five minutes, but they will see you moving around. go get a drink of water, we will be back here in five minutes. and know that you're still on film.

i ran to the street to the latvia there was a woman with a child. she took my hand i didn't know she was german tested it to stop the soldier she told him that i was her child and he had a scar and i had my own proposed deal. with a flat so we were only wearing like dresses that they attached us to a convoy of prisoners it was a very moving without food and water would sic the name people where. when some people fall they shot them immediately that when we could not walk we had to carry each other. then we were supported on the left with the sick lame and old and. mom was just thrown to the right breast the but that at that and i could ignore it she shouted you girls hold each other's hands all your life never part these were her last heard. rick it was just go to sleep by once he was such in front of the street with my sister he found just a wall and we wrote on the wall. we are home yes. i am. and i don't mean to douse which it found about 7000 mostly ill and dying prisoners according to various estimates between 230 and 350 soviet soldiers lost t

alex is from latvia and works as a window cleaner.thoughts on being a migrant in britain was how positive he was. we meet at last! yes, that's right! very nice to see you, alex. in the beginning, i was afraid, because you have to interact with people. i have an accent. i have a different opinion of the world. but everything was great. altogether, it's been a fascinating experience. alex is not unusual. nine out of ten eu migrants here say they don't feel they belong to a group that suffers discrimination. the figure is eight out of ten for migrants from further afield. and seven out of ten foreigners in britain say they think the country is welcoming. ijust made the video to point out that i do like britain. it became my home, and i don't have a problem with it. alex isjust a lovely young man, and i'm so proud of him. he took a chance, gave up his family, and he just came on the off—chance. what's not to be admired? saiful‘s experience of living in britain has not been so positive. a chef from bangladesh, also now living in south wale

army then she met an american tourist they had something in common michael mickey core a jew from latvia had been imprisoned in book involved and other camps for nearly 4 years he was liberated by a u.s. soldier from terre haute indiana and eventually moved there after he learned that his parents had been murdered he graduated from purdue university became a u.s. soldier and a pharmacist while visiting israel his life took another turn it was a mere full dream. of the offer. you have all violin playing behind you. at all in the store and all of. the early years in indiana seemed idyllic a son was born and then a daughter baseball games birthday parties bike riding with picnic launches under the surface however a storm was raging a storm evil would only begin to understand decades later it was paid a lot of baseball. and a lot of anger. from the start eva felt isolated in indiana a young woman separated from her twin for the 1st time struggling with the language often on her own in a new world with 2 young kids a husband working double shifts and neighbors who couldn't relate to her. she

around riga, latvia, in the north, were not reachable.stalin said, sorry, you are going to bucharest, budapest. it was either you agree with stalin or nothing is going to happen. he said, it made no sense. i can reach these targets from italy. why all this difficulty if i could have just gone from italy anyways? they agreed. the first mission was led by someone who was perfect for the mission. he was tough, experienced. he had no illusions about the russians. he said that stalin did not want them bombing targets in the north because he did not want americans to take any credit of those. the first missions seemed to be fine. a huge sort of welcoming party had been set up for them. there with his daughter and various others from the u.s. military mission in moscow. various press. pravda, red star, others. the americans put on a good show. 64 flying fortress's landing, than the same thing repeated in the other two bases. it was a positive experience. the great success also led to a very friendly and cooperative relationship. there were all s

selected three sites around riga, latvia, in the north, were not reachable by the u.k.. stalin said, sorry, you are going to bucharest, budapest. you are going to that region, thank you very much. fast and furious. it was either you agree with stalin or nothing is going to happen. he sort of reluctantly agreed, but he said it made no sense. i can reach these targets from italy. why create these huge airbases and all expenses of difficulty if i could have just gone from italy anyways? nevertheless, they agreed. the first mission was led by someone who was perfect for the frantic missions. he was tough, experienced. he had no illusions about the russians. he said that stalin did not want them bombing targets in the north because he did not want americans to take any credit of any successful bombing raids. he was pretty cynical from the beginning. the first missions seemed to be fine. they took off and they dropped their bombs over hungary and then landed on the bases. a huge sort of welcoming party had been set up for them. this was very exciting. various others from the u

from lithuania and latvia. the ss really came up with an incredibleme system because these men were given wages. they were given housing, they were given food, they were given service medals for work that was done well. they were given vacations. they were given all kinds of honors. if they were died they received proper burials. so for these men, especially men who came from soviet pow camps, serving the enemy seems like a decent option because in the soviet pow camps they'd faced likely starvation or death, or some other kind of horrible death. this camp was set up in the first deployment was to the city of louvre lens which you can see on the map it was a historical cultural and religious center for thousands of polish jews. more than 40000 jews lived in poland in 1939, they held leadership positions on the town council, they were leading members of the business community, there were religious schools, there is just a thriving, thriving jewish culture have their 1939. and it was here louvre led the two of th

you are a person from mexico, an immigrant, a person from latvia, an immigrant, and that in all of those ways those pieces of your identity form your thinking about politics. the idea of emotion connected to identity are parts of what we want you to consider as we move forward, thinking about partisanship as well. as i understand it, we will remain on television, you can have five minutes, but they will see you moving around. go get a drink of water, we will be back here in five minutes. and know that you're still on film. >>> president trump holds a keep america great rally in toledo, ohio. watch live this evening on c-span 2, online at c-span.org, or listen live with the c-span radio app. >>> next, a panel of political analysts on their predictions for iowa's first in the nation presidential caucuses. this was held in des moines. >> i'd like to have everybody take their seats, please. and i'd also like to reconvene our panel discussion on the history and handicap in the 2020 iowa caucuses. we had a great discussion in the first hour about the history of these events. we may come back t

because some of the men were from ukraine or that region but there were many many others lithuania and latvia the ss really came up with an incredible system because these men were given wages. they were given housing. they were given food. they were given service medals for work that was done well. they were given vacations. they were given all kinds of honors. for these men especially men who came from soviet p.o.w. camps serving the enemy seemed like there was a decent option because the soviet p.o.w. camp space based starvation or death or some other kind of horrible death. this camp was set up and their first deployment was a city you can see on the map. it was a historical cultural and religious center for thousands of polish jews. more than 30,000 jews lived in poland in 1939 and they held leadership positions on the town council. they were leading members of the business community. there were religious schools. there was just a thriving, thriving jewish hub in 1939 and it was here that two of the main characters in my book matt and they were just children in many ways, in every way at

translation: the submarine was built in latvia in 1956.irst, it‘s time for a look at the weather. good afternoon, a lull in proceedings after all the wet and windy weather we have seen recently. a quitea windy weather we have seen recently. a quite a story, a lot of sunshine around, too, but the next weather system is waiting in the wings, and it will show its hand across northern ireland and western scotla nd northern ireland and western scotland a little later on. accompanied strengthening wind. the western isles can expect a gale force wind as we head towards the western isles can expect a gale force wind as we head towards this evening. away from that, a good deal of fine and dry weather to be had. it is cooler than it has been recently, but there is more in the way of sunshine to compensate. into this evening, they went will its way further south and east writs. it may turn wintry over the hills of scotla nd turn wintry over the hills of scotland for a time, some heavy pulses of rain spilling into parts of cumbria and perhaps north wa

february 15th they get a notification from latvia that hunter biden is involved in the money laundering when biden says get rid of shokin and shokin will testify. ainsley: he has it on tape. >> shokin will testify to that and i will show you a document that in september of last year, shokin was taken to the hospital with mercury poisoning. brian: let me get a word in. >> do you know this happens in ukraine and russia method of choice is poisoning. brian: let's just say everything you say proves 100 percent true. would you also say that the you approached it in the short-term which we are in the middle of has made things worse for the president? >> no. i would say the way i approached it is for the benefit of the american people. when the vice president of the united states corrupts the president of another country, that's about as horrendous of a crime as can you find. brian: apparatus to pursue these things. brian: lead it through. >> brian, you are totally naive. brian: in what way. >> the apparatus refused to look at it. the witnesses will tell you they tried to get this information

a white person, you are a male person, you are a person from mexico, an immigrant, a person from latvia, an immigrant, and that in all of those ways those pieces of your identity form your thinking about politics. the idea of emotion connected to identity are parts of what we want you to consider as we move forward, thinking about partisanship as well. as i understand it, we will remain on television, you can have five minutes, but they will see you moving around. go get a drink of water, we will be back here in five minutes. and know that you're still on film. >>> hi, everybody. welcome back. we are now joined by stephanie hamill, a political commentator and television producer and currently serves as a video columnist for the daily caller and also a co-host of "like it or not" a talk show on wttg. please join me in welcoming stephanie hamill. >> thank you for the introduction. i'm really exkrilgtsds to be here today. i'm a little sick. there's a horrible cold flu going around. hopefully i'm not contagious. if i hack up a lung i apologize. i committed to this a few months ago and you n