a good place to do that is the documentation center for the history of national socialism scots. historian doug regal walks me through the exhibition. in how was munich important to the nazis and not another to the mention of. munich was the center of the national socialism this is where the nazi party was founded yama from here we have a photo from 1903 a few years after the party was found that it was the party leader by that and it was here that he gained notoriety and became more and more popular because here he's speaking to 1800 people in munich's burger boy be a whole like those beer halls which are still popular today offered hitler a forum and audience for his speeches. it's where he spoke to the masses and spread his racist and anti-semitic ideology. he didn't mention how does munich deal with all this today the fact that this is where it started and before that insertion of this stuff in the meantime i mean it takes a very critical approach to this house is financed by the city of munich but the fact that munich was the birthplace of a city that gave rise to the nazi p

a few steps away a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. art and history now i'd like to learn a bit more about munich's traditions and one that is centuries old here is beer brewing it and drinking it brewing seminars are offered here regularly this one is being led by god to do them of the munich brew mafia. first we hear what beer is made of water hops malt into east. smells a bit rancid doesn't it. ok now let's fill it up then we start grinding our malt we've got 3 kilos here and we need a strong muscular guy. that's me right. here so this is easy. the ground malt is then steeped in hot water it's a process known as smashing. and so beer beer i would say so. it's a bit hot. this is. after a while the mashing is done. then comes still altering which means separating the liquid from the grain residue we can give it a taste there is still no alcohol content at this point. was. as simple as it is this is the multi residue this. is the most i don't want to sweep through. your head and try it. about one of them don't understand. so they're wa

well, i think social media, nowadays, is just as important as national tv. be concerned, as i'm sure with others, if that was being managed too much. my view is that had the bbc got into number ten to record it, there wouldn't have been any questions and answers anyway, so it wouldn't have held the prime minister to account. so if you had a message to give to bbc executives, given that they made this decision, what would you say they should do? i would say that the public and the viewers first and, as would normally happen, if the prime minister wants to address the nation, he should be able to. i would just draw the analogy of a general election after two months campaign, a decision that affects the next five years of the country, that would have been covered. yet this has been a four year campaign and something that will affect the nation for perhaps generations and yet the prime minister wasn't heard on the night. nigel bonson, thank you so much. now for some of your other thoughts on topics this week. remember, last week, we featured a mistake from bbc n

they want a civil war and what they want is to win this civil war to print back fascism and national socialism this is their idea they discussed ideas like this for years and years they wrote it down in books so this is not an original idea of this group this is a common theme how organized are right wing extremists in germany meanwhile we're hearing there was even a former police administrator who was arrested in this raid. but in general we have really organized structures of new nazis and right wing terrorists in germany and there are a lot of links to the police and oswald to the army in the last years and network of members of the police and of the army were discovered and they had also a similar plan stay too. weapons and from their place of work from the police and from the army back to their homes to train for the so-called day x. where they wanted to spark a similar situation like to crew poor straighted to day saw their limbs and so we're not surprised. that there's a police member under the accused or with the accused today to mention a lot of other events in germany that had to do

lever coat i wear it on bandit scott cross town it's on at you i couldn't get any closer to national socialism in terms of the look of the thing if i tried at the time as one of my props i have an inflatable pig and i covered this pig with maybe 20 symbols i can't remember the moment now of different of different organizations saw that i felt were of malign influence the star of david represents the state of israel in this thinking and indeed it's it's in the party country it would be anyway let's not go there what i want to where i want to go is i also had a crucifix on it no christian association has come up to me and said oh my god you're into christian how could you put a cross on the pig that you flew in 2013 at a show in belgium in you know in belgium and say has any muslim come to me and should you have a crescent and star on the pay out day you you your and your obviously in islam islamophobia you know there was also a dollar sign that nobody's come to me from the federal reserve of the treasury is it how dare you attack the current civvy united states of america you're obviously crazy

everywhere, the appeals of nationalism and socialism was apparent. ase of hungary is interesting, where you have -- they see themselves as national patriots. in hungary, the white guards sought to crush revolutionaries in a frenzy of violence. someone had spent time in the soviet union working with bolshevik leaders who himself led a bolshevik style revolution in hungary. they were in power for the spring and summer of 1919, then it crushed by the romanian and czechoslovak troops. as my predecessor at ku observed, there were some similarities between the hungarian revolution of october 1918 and at the russian revolution in march 1917. in both cases, revolution came as a result of economic breakdown at home. in both cases, the new leaders were middle and upper class liberals who wanted to keep or restore prewar boundaries. in both cases, the new governments existed side-by-side with workers and councils. after the communists took power, many former imperial officers served in the new red armies out of patriotism to defend the homeland. there were also

regrettably the topic of looted art under national socialism was somewhat for cognizance at least as a whole shelf. yeah focus and height hottentot as it may have been on people's minds immediately after the war during the reparation process. but then over the decades it fell into oblivion in the public consciousness for. of course there were people in the museums who knew that there was a problem but they weren't really interested in following up on the topic i said it's a decent team so we'll have one very. different my predecessor 3 generations back as it were played an active role in the old and new take museums at a period when they had been bombed in the ruins had to be rebuilt. then that was definitely a mistake given his intense involvement with the nazi system. i feel as if he's. but at the same time there were clearly people here in bavaria who wanted him as someone who was knowledgeable about the museum business so they wanted him to help rebuild the collection rebuild the buildings revive the institutions and organizations. we also have to keep in mind that at the time we

borisjohnson addresses the nation via social media on the night we finally leave the eu.ast his speech? and why did the bbc turn its new studio blue and yellow for brexit night? last friday was the night we left the european union and the bbc had an extended news programme at 10pm, to mark the occasion. viewers got in touch to say they couldn't understand why the bbc news studio had turned blue and yellow, the colours of the eu. simon lee e—mailed. .. other viewers got in touch to say they were unhappy with the coverage of the event in parliament square, where nigel farage and other leave campaigners were celebrating. just after the iipm exit, the national anthem was played and sung by the crowds, here's how the bbc marked it. singing, chanting, renditions of god save the queen, rule britannia and, in the final moments before we left the european union, nigel farage, the person many credit with putting pressure on the conservative party and making sure that brexit happened. tonight, as he addressed the crowds here, he said, some people said this wasn't to be celebrated. h

problems and this really is a science and engineering is above the poor little politics of any one nation or social groups of nations many of the world's problems could be solved much more quickly if politics were were outside of and not mixed with the scientific aspirations of many countries. lastly we bring you some world news in brief 9 people have been killed in 2 drive by shootings in western germany shots were fired from a car at 2 bars and a police manhunt found the suspect dead at home with another dead body nearby a motive for the attack is not yet known. riot police have fired tear gas and water cannon as a rally in the colombian capital turned violent students and teachers were protesting a lack of funding staff shortages and rundown facilities. and thousands have taken to the streets of the catalonian city tarragona after a petro chemical plant last killed several people union workers also called a 24 hour sector wide strike demanding safer working conditions and emergency procedures. news update for this hour but don't forget you can always have to our website r.t. dot com for the deta

there is no way this country as a socialist nation. socialismned every country that has tried it, reduce the standard of living. the idea that the democratic party is moving so far left, they've jumped the rails of american excellence and american exceptionalism. >> harris: and observation and a question real quickly as we have to scoot on. that rally last night was huge. we see the sort of measuring over the grass in the backyard of the present likes to do. "my rally was big." it actually really was, he was right about that. huge crowd. a lot of republicans come i would imagine come in that audience. you say "honey, i shrunk the party" -- maybe that's only going outside the capitol. i'm just asking. >> i don't think so. there is no question the president has been extremely aggressive in supporting the base. it's probably 35% of vote. but who don't want elections with that, you want to get a 51% of the vote. >> harris: will you help them do that? against the socialists? >> absolutely. >> harris: if that's what it comes to? >> no question about i

, and if you like those national socialism because they keep coming up with the same arguments and same stories. i find it much more interesting to bankers in brazil and see what they say tha then to rd the theoretical work so i must say i try to become an educated person. it's pretty much hopeless. you've got to keep at it. shows like this are an important part >> host: in our one minute remaining super bowl day. does it make economic sense for a city or state to build a sports stadium? >> guest: absolutely not. they can build a stadium, like a super bowl but there are lots of them. this is a constant claim. whenever you hear someone talking about creating jobs, yoj can assume that she doesn't know economics very well. you give the owners of the sports franchises enormous free lunches and it is just a silly thing to do. i'm sort of a simpleminded sports fan. and the chicago team that does well i'm in favor of that i think you have to look out for crony capitalism and corporate welfare. that's steve socialism or capitalism. >> host:he most recent book by liberalism works how the true li

there is a certain monotony to socialism, nationalism, and if you like those national socialism, because they keep coming up the same arguments, the same stories. i find it much more interesting to talk to bankers in brazil what say, and just see what they say about both sonora for example. then to read theoretical works. so i must say, i tried to become an educated person and it is pretty much hopeless. [laughter] you have to keep added, and shows like this are an important part of helping americans be more broadly educated. >> host: deirdre in our one minute remaining, super bowl sunday, doesn't make economic sense for a city or state to build a sports stadium? >> caller: absolutely not. and it is a con game. they can build the stadium like a super bowl stadium i'll even know where it is. >> host: it's in miami an item not that the state-supported one even though there has been some. >> caller: they're allre going to create jobs. we never hear people talk about creating jobs, you can assume they don't know economics very well. you don't create jobs when you build the stadium. you move

the cousin they are in your social media nation -- because they are in your social media nation. i asked how much time do your kids spend on phones? . averages vary from three to five hours a day, and for some teenagers eight or more on a device, not counting television, gaming. the more time people spend in the virtual world, the less time in the physical world, the more their allegiances change. some surveys are alarming about young people open to alternative forms of government which are poorly explained and i do not think effectively researched, but they are open to that because of the degradation campaigns around democracy conducted domestic and international. taking about that over time, kids will not be overtaken by the matrix, they will enlist in the matrix, they love the matrix. even hours a day on your device is better than the real world. this dynamic is unfolding in real time but it changes allegiances and people become tied to hastags or avatars, but they havet to thank it in our neighborhood to affect their daily life. changing that is something we have to think abo

on the history of your city under national socialism. so not just to set off or not to rather to settle for one suffering against another suffering but rather so that to truly learn from the past what a future there could be no means that the destruction of the city of culture of dresden did not happen overnight and not just through february 19th 45 the destruction of the city of culture dresses and ice began in 1903 as did the destruction of many of the other cities of culture and dogs across the general it began a futile being to give up when who were just a few weeks after the transfer of power to hitler books were burned to be like on the streets began when the conductor bush was shouted at i was like as a memento he left the semper opera house because he worked with jewish and finalization music instead went to dick's and other contemporary artists were hounded and jewish academics were forced out of their positions the destruction of the city of culture doesn't began one directors writers journalists publishers and many others besi

and if you like those national socialism because they keep coming up the same arguments the same storiesi find it much more interesting to talk to bankers in brazil and to see what they say about -- for example than to read theoretical works. so i must say, i try to become an educated person and is pretty much hopeless. you have to keep at it and shows like this are an important part of helping americans become more broadly educated. >> deirdre in our one minute remaining, super bowl sunday, doesn't make economic sense for a city or state to build a sports stadium? >> absolutely not and, it's a con game. they can build the stadium like the super bowl stadium,. >> it's in miami. >> i do not know if that's a state-supported one even though there are some. >> there are lots of them. this is a constant claim. we are all going to create jobs. when you hear someone talk about creating jobs you can assume that she does not know economics very well. because you don't create jobs when you build the stadium. you move people from other parts of the economy to the stadium work. and, you give the ord

is concerned she has to worry about the future of her coalition government with social democrats here in berlin the national government the social democrats are saying they've got lots of questions they want to watch their coalition partners about what all this cooperation and even on are only a regional level with the far right ease and they're going to hold a crisis meeting at the government level tomorrow on saturday salmon why has this controversy been so significant i mean what is at stake here for german politics. well i think if you look from the outside your was already a level of concern about the rise of the far right particularly in the east of germany we have seen the f.t. doing very well in some of these eastern states in 3. it's led by a man who courts of sedes may be described as a fascist because of various utterances of his and it all smacks a little bit of the 19 twenties and thirties when conservative parties on occasion helped the nazis on their rise to power it's created a lot of tension and a lot of concern and a lot of determination by many politicians to send the message that you kno

nationalism perhaps, socialism, anything not associated with conditions that created the certain uncertaintyuld not forget is uniquely blessed with robust institutions built to withstand the rising positions. and the creativity to develop solutions and technology, healthcare, finance, education, and yes indeed, governments. that paved the way for a better future. and worrying as things may be, we can take comfort the country has survived much worse. it should also be noted that despite the challenges by most measures, these are still among the best of times in this countries a short history. with that, that's it for this week, for though it is show updates be sure to follow me on twitter, facebook an instagram, i will be back next week with an in-depth look at the super tuesday primary results right here on the wall street journal at large. thank you so much for joining. ♪ ♪ this week the markets rocked by the coronavirus as it spreads around the world. what it means for the economy in your portfolio. mortgage rates fell to three year low, how low can they go? and is now the time to refinanc

the second part is because those people are in your social media nation. i always ask people how much time do you think your kids spend on their phone during the day. no one wants to answer honestly because we know it is not good. the average varies from the survey i have seen, three to five hours a day. for some teens, eight or more. that's not counting television, right? games essentially in there. the more time people spend in the virtual world, the less time they spend in the physical world. the more time their allegiance is changed and some of the surveys are alarming with young people being of alternative form of government. fo poorly explained. they're open to that. thinking about it overtime, kids will be over taken by the matrix. they'll enlist in the matrix. they love the matrimatrix. 72 degrees, wi-fi, 10 hours a day. way better than actually having to live in the real world. this dynamic is sort of unfolding and realtime changes the l-- so changing that social media nation i think is something that you have to think about and also results in th

it was at the national level, social media makes it. one year ago after the midterms, a democrat was elected, had a campaign event filmed where she you screwed vulgar language saying the president should be impeached. the use of vulgar language, and no place in politics, the president speaks this way should not excuse the rest of us. we should be better. within two days, there were 30,000 comments on that post. not like or dislike. what the kids called ratio did. the overwhelming majority, if the president speaks this way, so must we. if that site is doing that, so must we. that points up the need for leadership, they do that daily. most elections are on a partisan basis, that is what you do. if you ask about national politics, i hope at the national level we have people who model better behavior. >> >> i was struck by the record jim made. at the local level, they seem to find practical ways to resolve it. politics is always going to be politics. there will always be disagreements, good moments and bad moments but you may not know this.

council of social security management associations. on behalf of the national council and my colleagues back home in maine, thank you for the opportunity to be here today to discuss social security impersonation scams. in october much 2019 our national council conducted a survey on various ssa impersonation scams and impact on social security field offices and teleservice centers nationwide. we received responses from over 500 managers and supervisors on the impact to their respective offices. over 97% said that their offices received calls from the public of impersonation. and 50% reporting as many as 15 contacts per day some as a daily occurrence. every day, our offices assist callers and visitors reporting social security scams, in many instances the impersonators appear legitimate to their victims as they spoof or mask the number they're calling from with an actual social security phone number. after impersonating the call a lot of people call our office in an attempt to verify the authenticity of the call. in some instances increased call volumes 400% to 1

socialism destroys nations but always remember freedom unifies us all. american liberty we have invested a record breaking trillion in the united states military. we're purchase the finest planes missiles rocket ships. every other form of military equipment and it's all made right here in the usa. we're also getting our allies finally to help pay. his contributions from other nato members by more than

miracle well she's worried about the future of her coalition government she's in coalition at national level with social democrats they say they've got some really tough questions they want to ask their christian democrat. coalition partners there is going to be a big crisis meeting again to morrow saturday and you know indeed those s p d members are presenting themselves as the bulwark against the advance of the far right so it's it's really big stakes at the national level as well dan simon put this into context for us because this story has been getting a lot of international attention i mean what really is at stake here for german politics. i think there's a lot of fear there are shades in this story of the 920 s. and thirty's when conservative parties gave their supporting in some cases to the nazis as they rose to power and up till now all the mainstream parties here in germany have had a pretty pretty clear rule readline not to cooperate in any way with the a.f.p. the background days that the a.f.p. the far right party is already the largest opposition party in the german parliament and everybody

understands that in developed and developing economies there is a problem with social fragmentation populism me 1st nationalism and these are people who feel disempowered and they feel alienated socially and diet index captures exactly that aspect thank you very much for coming in thank you. well jordan's biggest city amman has its fair share of coffee shops so attracting new customers will keep you on your toes quite literally in this case. when. left his home in yemen and moved to jordan he missed his family and he needed a job so he put $1.00 and $1.00 together started at a local coffee shop and brought his ancestral traditions along ever since he's been dancing on the jop. when i came from yemen i did not know what job i should get i managed to work at this coffee shop and i like being a barista because it's a fun job you can laugh with your customers deal with many people and manage to meet a lot of people through coffee i love this job very much. and it shows every cup of coffee every glass of water dances it all the way to his customers and he's attracting more of them every day. his unique movements an

and that's what could happen on the national level because social media makes it difficult. one year ago after the president i'm sorry after the midterms the democrat was elected and she had a campaign event filmed where she used very crude and folder language that the president should be impeached. to be quite critical of the president's use of vulgar language. the way he speak should not excuse rest of us we should be better. but there were 30000 comments on that post and of course they were all over the map but the majority was if the president speaks this way then so must we. if that site does it then so must we. and then to point out the need for leadership and they do that daily small towns you have to get along and not even on a bipartisan basis because that's what you do but if you ask about national politics i hope at the national level b could have people model better behavior. . . . . the texas legt organized on a partisan basis. when jen was a young journalist with texas monthly, i was a young staffer for one of the 16 republicans out of 150 in the house of repre

socialism destroys nations but always remember freedom unifies the soul. thank you safeguard american liberty we have invested a record breaking $2.00 trillion dollars in the united states military. thank god. we have purchased the finest planes missiles rockets ships and every other form of military equipment and it's all made right here in the usa . thank you we're also getting our allies finally to help pay their fair share.

borisjohnson addresses the nation via social media on the night we finally leave the eu.e night we left the european union and the bbc had

he said socialism destroys nations. will never get socialism destroy american healthcare and before the super bowl he spoke to sean hannity about your honeymoon in moscow. those will keep coming if you are the nominee, why shouldn't democrats be worried? >> because donald trump lies all the time. shannon: debate moderators often become part of the story. how did this go tonight? let's bring in the host of media buzz, howard kurtz for more. what do you make of what we saw tonight? a conversation about socialism, peter doocy interviewing amy klobuchar, seems most willing to draw a line. got a lot of chatter tonight. >> this was the most aggressive democratic debate yet. some of these candidates are fighting for their political lives but also george stephanopoulos and his abc colleagues do not ask questions about climate change and how much do you hate donald trump but couldn't the candidates against each other based on words and records. take a look. >> why senator sanders and mayor buttigieg, anyone else on the stage con

and that's very good point to be the decision this vote also has to implications at the national level the social democrats who are in a coalition government with the conservative c.d.u. that's the party of the german chancellor angela merkel they are very upset about what has happened in that the cd you saw i did with the far right do you want you to listen to part of what the s.p.d. chairwoman said today. you know everyone who ran against the former state premiers knew they would have to rely on votes from the far right and whoever does that is distancing himself from democratic principles. so. we can't really underestimate here the potential is there a new crisis brewing now in germany's grand coalition government. well her counterparts in the christian democratic party at national level were very very quick to mirror those sentiments and to castigate the local branch of the c.d.'s you for breaching the taboo that i mentioned in fact the head of the c.d.u. of the defense minister and the great comic con said that this is a bad day for to ring dia and a bad day for germany she called for new el

socialism destroys nations.oday, i penned the stars on the shoulders in the oval office, general mcgee, our nation, i am pleased to inform you that your long wait is over. i can proudly announce tonight, that an opportunity scholarship has become available. it is going to you and you will soon be heading to the school of your choice. >> i am proud to announce tonight you will receive the country's highest civilian honor. the presidential medal of freedom. rush and catherine, congratulations. rocky was at a guest station with this criminal fight eight bullets from close range murdering him in cold blood. one of his grieving brothers is here with us tonight. jody, would you please stand. jody, our hearts weep for your loss and we will not rest until you have justice. sergeant now rest in eternal glory in arlington and his wife, kelly, in the gallery tonight joined by their son who is now a 15-year-old and doing very, very well. to kelly and gage, chris will live in our hearts forever. tonight we have a very specia

i think your average democratic voter is quite open to nationalizing the socializing industries. but i think the people like you and i have to view this, as a failure of sorts. we have failed intellectually ideologically with our young people that the whole group and lesser sent libertarianism has failed to make the case that history and theory in book after book has proven time and time again that socialist doesn't work but some people are still buying it. kat: if you take the wealth transfer away from bernie, doesn't have a lot of views of which libertarians agree? like war and peace, what you can do with your body and surveillance and civil liberties? >> while supposedly he does, he doesn't seemed like old civil libertarian when it comes to the police. he also apparently, by some accounts cleaned up near city quite a bit. so it depends on your perspective. i want an antiwar candidate, i want to hear them talk about getting out of the middle east. when he says that, maybe i will believe him. trump said the same thing. napolitano: jeff thank you is always a pleasure. thank you f

i think your average democratic voter is quite open to nationalizing the socializing industries.he people like you and i have to view this, as a failure of sorts. we have failed intellectually ideologically with our young people that the whole group and lesser sent libertarianism has failed to make the case that history and theory in book after book has proven time and time again that socialist doesn't work but some people are still buying it. kat: if you take the wealth transfer away from bernie, doesn't have a lot of views of which libertarians agree? like war and peace, what you can do with your body and surveillance and civil liberties? >> while supposedly he does, he doesn't seemed like old civil libertarian when it comes to the police. he also apparently, by some accounts cleaned up near city quite a bit. so it depends on your perspective. i want an antiwar candidate, i want to hear them talk about getting out of the middle east. when he says that, maybe i will believe him. trump said the same thing. napolitano: jeff thank you is always a pleasure. thank you for joining us.