we shall overcome ♪ >> the neo-nazi chants are drowned out.now, some refugees are confident enough to come outside. everyone protests against the hate speech of the neo-nazis in their own way. refugees from pakistan decided to join the counter- demonstration. nazis two hours, the neo- throw in the towel. racism doesgainst not have to be dangerous. so many of the refugees were not afraid to join in. they were supported by us. this was the goal. >> they have driven away the neo-nazis in a peaceful way, and they feel empowered as more people express their way of making a difference. >> one year ago, there was less public support for the refugee hostel in the town of 20,000. two days after the protests -- he expressed how this all began. the citizen's action groups where they first met -- almost all of the residents wanted to prevent this. withwere full to bursting 400 people, the biggest gathering in years. atmosphered cut the with a knife. people were equating refugees with criminals and said that property prices would fall, and i thought that i

we shall ♪ >> the neo nazi chants are drowned out. no one can a word.now some of the refugees own way. in their mohammed azeem and za here neo ref knees from then nazis throw into the tall. racism doesn't have to be dangerous. the best thing for me was that so many of the refugees were not afraid to join and in look the nazis in the eyes because they felt supported by us. that was our goal. .ndalists have livin' a way >> we need all the help we can get. >> there was much support planning to set up a refugee in the town of 20,000 meshed with massive resistance. two days after the protest action her overall explained out howe it all begafpblet he took it to the place where the refugee hostile for a snafpblgt >> they wanted to precise her d that he had a they thought i was throwing them a block of a block.-- i felt sure i was going to be heckled off the stage. >> i thought -- suddenly there was a lot of clapping and then i got up the courage to finish up my speech and say this is a water follow theing throughout the years. tell them like mary and notify mi

taylor's furies, german women in the nazi killing fields. this is book tv. >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here on line. type the author robert tuttle and the search bar on the upper left side of the page and click search. you can also share any thing you see on booktv.org easily by clicking share on the upper left side of the page and selecting the format. booktv.org streams live on line for 48 hours every weekend with top nonfiction books and authors. booktv.org. >> with the help of comcast book tv local cable partner, we bring you a few interviews throughout this weekend. next we talk to us steven mars, archive director at the state of delaware bill for public archive we take a look in some of the rare books contained in the archives and walked to the steps of publication as it is our current. >> welcome to the delaware public archives. one of the oldest public archives. we have been in existence since 1905 and we are the repository for delaware history and particularly its public history. if you were either born,

he was the guy running the nazi economy. this is why he was put on trial for war crimes right after the war. and so the bis had a stronger german presence. other german bankers that joined the bis were a guy -- the president of the rice bank. the vice president where the crucial meetings took place. and who was there chief executive officer which was the way nazi industrial and chemical. and they ran it a concentration camp where also during the war they became an important parking lot of the nazi economy. it was kind of an inspiration to the world in ways. it was important for the germans that the vice president of the rice bank was also bis director said the bis is the only real foreign bank of -- branch of the bank. who is running the bis during the war? this is where the story gets interesting. the president of the bank from 1940 to 1946 was aman thomas. thomas was an american. an american banker in london, was secialtly, as far as i can see was chosen by them to take over the bank. he arrived in 1940. and the manager of

avoided so far. >> the court is now due to hear details of another accomplice who supplied the neo-nazi trio with a gun. >> to the world of art now -- modern artworks set astronomical records at the moment. >> thus, the unfortunate business of forgeries, but then there's also the lucrative as this of uncovering the copycats. here's more. >> unlocking a painting's secrets, using ultraviolet rays. this picture looks like it's from the russian avant-garde period, but a closer examination reveals it was painted much later. this moscow art expert says the clues lie in the canvas, the paint pigments, and the chemical bonds. she says it is the only reliable way to spot a fake. >> in one sense, i'm glad when i see a very good forgery because it shows we still have talented artists in russia. of course, i feel sorry for the owners because they have spent so much money on the painting. >> nikita is a lawyer, representing those who have lost out on bogus art. he used to work for the government, hunting down art forgers until his cover -- until his department was closed down. >> the boom in fake ar

he was really the guy running the nazi economy which is why after the war he was put on trial for war crimes. and so the bis had a stronger and stronger german presence. ore bankers, german bankers that joined the bising -- walter funk, who was president of the rice bank, his vice president, admiral poole, was director of the bis. a private banker called kurt von schroeder in whose house one of the crucial meetings that helped bring hitler to power and the chief executive officer of the main nazi industrial and chemical conglomerate. and he ran auschwitz where the gas that was used to kill several million jews. so during the war bis became a very important part of the nazi economy, and it was kind of its bridge to the world in ways. it was so important for the germans that poole, the vice president of the rice bank who was also bis director, said the bis is the only really foreign branch of the rice bank. so who's running the bis during the war? this is where the story gets really interesting, because the president of the bank from 1940-1946 was a man called thomas mckit rick. he was

schindler was a german businessman, who was also a member of the nazi party. he is known for saving more than a thousand jews after he found out they were destined to be sent to the auschwitz concentration camp. he carried out his rescue operation under the guise of hiring skilled people in one of his factories. schindler's story became famous when u.s. film director steven spielberg made his oscar-winning movie 20 years ago. the auction is set to end on july 28th. >>> and next here is a three-day outlook on the world's weather.

he was the guy running the nazi economy. which is why after the war he was put on trial for war crimes. so the bi s. had the ostrander and stronger german presence. other german bankers that joined the dis or his successor, the president of the rice bank, vice-president. the director of the dis. kurt von schroeder in his house. the crucial meetings. and the man called herman schmidt who was the chief executive officer of the main nice trip industrial chemical. and they ran their own concentration camp, auschwitz with a manufacturer's icon be, the guess that was used to kill several million jews. so during the war the bs became of very important part of the nazi economy. it was kind of the bridge to the world in many ways. it was so important for the germans that the vice-president of the rest bank who was also dis director said the dis is the only real foreign branch of the west bank. so this is where the story it's interesting. the president of the bank was a man called thomas kendrick, an american, an american banker used

avoided so far. >> the court is now due to hear details of another accomplice who supplied the neo-nazi trio with a gun. >> to the world of art now -- modern artworks set astronomical records at the moment. >> thus, the unfortunate business of forgeries, but then there's also the lucrative as this of uncovering the copycats. here's more. >> unlocking a painting's secrets, using ultraviolet rays. this picture looks like it's from the russian avant-garde period, but a closer examination reveals it was painted much later. this moscow art expert says the clues lie in the canvas, the paint pigments, and the chemical bonds. she says it is the only reliable way to spot a fake. >> in one sense, i'm glad when i see a very good forgery because it shows we still have talented artists in russia. of course, i feel sorry for the owners because they have spent so much money on the painting. >> nikita is a lawyer, representing those who have lost out on bogus art. he used to work for the government, hunting down art forgers until his cover -- until his department was closed down. >> the boom in fake ar

, and nazi hunters are asking the public to help. rivers has the details from london. >> 68 years on the hunt for the men who presided over one of the darkest chapters in human history is still on. 2,000 of these posters are being put up in hamburg, cologne and berlin, offering large rewards for the information leading to the capture of nazi camp guards. the phrase, late, but never too late, is featured over a photo to the entrance to auschwitz. the horror perpetrated behind these famous gates is unimaginable. that some of those responsible may still have evaded justice is unbearable for survivors like e renee salt. she has somehow survived, but has never forgotten what she saw. >> they were like skeletons walking, their bones protruding through raggedy remains of skin and their eyes bulged out gro tesk tesquely from their faces. some were naked, and the stench from them is impossible to describe. the water ran out weeks before i got there, the stench and the dirt and the vermin. >> the center which is running the poster campaign est

and i ended up tracing these women to the eastern territories of the nazi regime where the crimes of holocaust occurred, the so-called blood lands, the killing fields of the holocaust. so we see how they kind of come in the german system in germany proper, and then they are mobilized to participate in these campaigns in eastern territories. and i had not read any books before that really placed women in large numbers in these sites, these crime scenes, and that's what my story's really about, is how they get to these crime scenes, how they react to what they see, how some of them move into the role of accomplices and then the worst cases of those who move into killers. we often think of german female perpetrators as camp guards and in small numbers, about 3,500 based on some very sparse documentation. but the reality is that this was a mass movement. german women were sent to the east to be part of hitler's colonial imperial project. part of it was called the war of destruction. as nurses, imperial kind of developers, colonizers in all different capacities. and they directly particip

he was pro german in many ways but was not a nazi. fdr all-out -- this is one of the most wonderful stories in the book. a lot of covert british intelligence organizations to operate in the united states, they operated out of the building directly across the street in st. patrick's cathedral in rockefeller center. more than a thousand of them, agents. this operation have the bland innocuous title british security coordination and its main job was to get america into the door no matter how. it carried out its own campaign, relying on anti-war groups, digging up any jerked they could find on isolation, smoking congress outside, wiretapping phones of diplomats in washington, propaganda in u.s. newspapers and even forging documents. these were british intelligence operatives operating in this country. we were a neutral country at that point, much of this with extremely illegal. i hasten to add that lindbergh and other prominent isolationists were not blameless in this but they were not nearly as good at it as the intervention, they portra

[indiscernible] >> the prayer is for those who were victims of the nazis and of soviet propaganda. it was the germans who brought them here and it is the germans to look after this from today. we are doing what our fellow germans have neglected to do, fulfilling an honorable mention by defending the fallen -- who abandoned by our homeland. >> over the next few days we traveled down country roads and highways, spending the night here or setting up of art -- our own camps. they oncelages that marched through. we were here at the site of one world worst crimes in history, the site of a nazi concentration camp. >> we visit what is left of the machinery of mass murder. laundry.dubbed the inmates were forced to unaddressed before being sent to the crematorium next door. 85,000 innocent people were detained here, most were poles or russians. >> i feel personal obligation to mymemorate the victims -- companions who accompanied me will take their impressions with them. >> he says we should never let the freedom -- let the memory of the war fade. and it is important for those who did not exp

the nazis didn't even do that when they hosted the games in 1936.there is no way it is going to happen. the russian government has said it won't happen. if it does happen, it is on the ioc. the ioc selected sochi to host this. russia has had a terrible human rights record. this is nothing new. they chose russia. it is up to the ioc to make sure the athletes are safe. >> good point there, cyd zeigler, co-founder of out sports.com. thank you for talking about us >>> years since the holocaust, still, dozens of nazi war criminals may be walking around free. there is a new campaign to bring them to justice. we will tell you about that campaign right after this break. stay with us. if your moisturizer leaves an oily finish behind imagine what it's doing to your pores. [ female announcer ] neutrogena® oil free moisture hydrates without clogging pores. 100% free of oil, fragrance and dyes. oil free. worry free. [ female announcer ] oil free moisture. neutrogena®. >>> one of oscar schindler's original list is now up on ebay and starts at $3 million. no one h

the prongs of the shake compared praying muslims on the streets to the nazi occupation fronts. and also an exclusive interview to see iran is ongoing president mahmoud ahmadinejad tells us anything that's been skimming the cream old they see one conflict old us on more after the break. old. technology innovation all the developments around russia we've. covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm charged market is a big issue. speak your language. programs in documentaries in arabic it's all here on our team or teams in the world talks about six of the r.p. interviews intriguing story to tell you. the arabic to find out more visit arabic don't teach don't call. your washing aussie life from moscow welcome back here's an escalation of violence hyping up in egypt they were eating muslim brotherhood has a should a warning claiming that outside forces of all the top protestors against president mors

another one, a nazi's bullet knows no prejudice.attie duval was one of those women who was involved in a protest if st. louis. he -- in st. louis. she carried a sign that said i invested five sons in the service. these women laid the foundation for the civil rights movement of the '60s. they and many other african-american women believed there was no better time to demand equality. the world was at war to defeat be fascism. black men and women worriesinging their -- worriesinging their lives. some gave their life for a country that denied them basic rights. what better time to demand an end to racism? double victory signified the struggle of african-americans who were fighting for victory over fascism and for victory over discrimination at home during the war years. the terminals took on meaning term also took on meaning for sexism and racism. over the past 70 years, we've worked to recognize the heroes of world war ii. their stories of courage and sacrifice have been told and preserved for future be generations -- future generation

took the blood and the sweat millions of russians and people around the world to break the back of nazi germany it wasn't pleasant ok mistakes were made at that time but you realize that the effort was universal but i think that my point was different obviously i agree with you but you know that's the way it was done of the atomic bombs yes but to go up against germany it was used against japan for reasons i disagree with but it was built by scientists who did not want their relatives to be incinerated and that's why we're not speaking german today absolutely but i think that's the core of my question that you know scientists that doing the. job that they're doing for all the good reasons but ultimately they cannot control how the result of that labor is being used and you know that's the idea of any bombing of that's joint and democracy can i did with if there was a dictator in our countries you would have to work on their projects or you get tortured ok however here's a situation where people volunteered to work on the bomb project they thought they were going up against the nazis and

all right up next to a nazi it's a people of l. and crosstalk zero in on him. many in latin america are furious with the forced grounding of bolivia's president evo morales is playing in austria and even twelve nations in latin america are coming together to discuss the consequences of the event the plane was forced to the ground while flying over the e.u. because it was believed that that sneaky snowden was hiding on board trying to get to asylum in bolivia and beyond some might say that this is no big deal so president of some contras since he had a delayed flight for a few hours things happen man plus you've got to get that student guy at all costs right well one is delayed flight is another man's imperial skyjacking you see the countries of latin america have a common history as being on the bad end of brutal western european imperialism and when the president of a former colony could just be abducted at the will of the you would have his plane search it sure makes you feel like you're still under the lash of foreign control doesn't it to any of you think f

the former site of a knotty concentration camp. -- not the -- nazi concentration camp.isit what is left of the machinery of mass murder. the death row with barracks that were dubbed the laundry. inmates were forced to undress before being sent to their deaths in the crematorium next door. 85,000 innocent people were detained here. most were poles or russians. i feel a personal obligation to commemorate the victims at sites like these. my companions who have accompanied me on this remembrance tour will take these impressions with them. he says we should never let the memory of the war fade, and that is why it is important for my generation who did not experience the war, for me and the russian bikers, to come here .o a place which pains us vladimir says, "i'm very sad. i'm thinking about my grandfather who was taken to a concentration camp as a child. i do not even know which one. maybe it was here. how could they do that to him?" the russians joined together in song before starting back on .heir long journey home ♪ [soft exotic flute music] ♪ captioning and audio descri

the vaseline thing, the nazi thing, it's never going to be okay. policy outlandishness, on the other hand, fades in and out with the boundaries of propriety in the two political parties. sometimes it's very embarrassing to be governor ultrasound. sometimes, hey, it's what everybody's doing. what's happening right now in republican politics, a big deal republican politician, a national figure is crossing over from just being a shock to the conscience guy on policy to also just being kind of paul lepage. just being plain personally shocking as a guy. this is a path that is not well trod, but bob mcdonnell doing his best. virginia's republican governor used to be, yeah, okay, a little out there on policy, a little extreme as a social conservative. but, geez, personally, great manners. generally a respectable guy. he looks the part. look at that square jaw. look at that hairline. he's definitely not a paul lepage embarrassing to be seen with problem, right? not this handsome guy. used to be. but now did you hear about the stretch hummer limo thing? the

german women in the nazi killing fields. what is your book about? >> it is about entire generations of german women. i call them the world war one baby boomers. an increase right up to the first world war. 1918, 1919, and that coincides with german women getting the vote. you have this surge of the female population coinciding with the opening up of clemens of which is politically. so the stories about this generation came of age during the nazi regime. they saw opportunities that they did not have before to be part of this political system, part of the revolution, fighting job of its energies. the first ways of getting out of their villages. very small, remote villages and once to get out and see the city so it is about these women who come of age with their visions and dreams that, inside with the establishment of a criminal regime. so the political awakening is also part of this political system. and i end up tracing these women to the eastern territories of the not see breezy where the crimes of the holocaust occurred th

as a model to one the nazi's own eugenics program. for more than half a century, california was the epicenter of the american forced sterilization movement. the idea here, of course, was to improve the human race by making sure that less desired traits could be eliminated from gene pool. at the time, people like adolf hitler believed less desired traits were exhibited by jews, people of color, prisoners, the mentally ill and other folks deemed unfit. forced sterilization was such a popular idea both at home and abroad that even united states supreme court endorsed it. in 1927, justice oliver wendell holmes who is a great hero of mine in many respects but not in this one wrote "it is better for all the world if instead of waiting to execute degenerate offspring for crime or let them starve for their imbicilety, society can prevent those who are manifestly unfit from continuing their kind. three generations of imbeciles are enough." state lawmakers finally banned the practice of forced sterilization in 1979 and safeguards were put in pl

. >> host: german women in the nazi killing field. what's the book about? >> guest: an entire generation of german women -- i call them the world war i baby boomers. there was an increase right after the first world war, a spike in births, about 1918-1919 coinciding with german women getting votes. you have a surge of female population coinciding with the opening up of women's opportunities politically. the stories about this generation that came of age during the period of the nazi regime in the 30s who saw, you know, opportunities that they didn't have before, take part in the political system, the revolutions, all exciting job opportunities, and their first way of getting out of the villages. many of the women, you know, living in small, remote villages wanted to get art to see the city and experience city life. it's about the women who come of age with their ambitions and dreams, but these coinside with the establishment of a criminal jen sigh dale regime. what happened when the political awakening is part of the horribly, kind of political system that

>> gone though whole carried on a normally those who had money or contact interested in the nazi party and those friends of the leaders had a very good life but for most of the population there were not shortages beaches they major was the occupied countries whose suffered that were basically exported so there was not a real hunter but certainly shortages but real hunter did not start until all 1945. >>host: were those bombing raids strategically important? >> they did not achieve their objective that is certain what they did achieve is they forced because hitler was so furious about the bombing raids they force them to withdraw the squadrons from the eastern front that made a huge difference and russians historians will not acknowledge it even stolid was aware of it helped the red army enormously in 1943 and 44. >>host: antony beevor the role of the soviet union to read it would death about the rule? >> bond fell whole greasy it from the eurocentric point of view just like films of saving private ryan but you have to recognize the fact that big% of the casualties took place on the eas

why walled up a time here a nazi straight to spain we go to some devastating seems to show you where at least seventy seven people have been killed on high speed passenger train derailed in the northwest of the country over one hundred thirty others injured some critically it's being labeled one of europe's worst ever rail disasters the crash happened on a curve in the track report suggesting the train could have been moving three highest officials were quick to rule out sabotage or terror. and to iraq where at least twenty two have been killed dozens injured in a spate of attacks and bombings in the deadliest assault fourteen shia truck drivers were shot dead of the militants stop their cars at a makeshift checkpoint that followed attacks on security vehicles and checkpoints as well as a bomb blast at a crowded market in baghdad violence has claimed over seven hundred lives in july already making it the deadliest month so far this year in iraq. egypt's public prosecutor has ordered the arrest of the leader of the muslim brotherhood mohammed the by the dea and eight other senior isla

give you overall answer that the muslims in the united states are living on the conditions worse than nazi germany they've thrown out all of the constitutional guarantees bayville and eyes of muslims and so we expect anything harmful coming from the government and we don't expect anything good coming from the united states government does a global war on islam we don't expect them to do anything good to us we are living under nazi five condition. right now is this condition we don't expect them to do anything good or right mamadou and most of think it's so much for sharing your views with us here on our t.v. thank you ok. and it was no let up to the situation at guantanamo activists are trying to show the public just how bad force feeding really is added martin looked at one such attempt in breaking the set of the war and you might find a following food upsetting. case you still don't realize how horrifying this procedure really is rapper most def recently volunteered to take part in the standard operating procedure for force feeding get no prisoners and here's what happened when he tried.

praying muslims on the streets to the nazi occupational problems. and also an exclusive interview to all see iran it's president mahmoud ahmadinejad tells us how things has been skimming the cream off the cigarette and conflict. to the break. technology innovation. developments around russia we've. covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm trying hard bargain is a big issue. do we speak your language does anybody will or not be in. the news programs and documentaries in spanish what matters to you. it will turn it into angles stories. here. altie spanish find out more visit actuality. this is aussie coming to life for most go welcome back the clock is ticking for president mohamed morsi the allam is a wednesday ultimatum for action approaches while emotions qualls determined to oust the is the misleader show no intention of leaving congress the fate of square most is su

government hugs back to nazi germany. i want to read more about that there's an article from him at r.t. dot com our web site will be showing you the latest on the show as well of course because reports on in ten minutes time tonight. the u.s. federal court has condemned the force feeding of going turn of a bay prisoners as a painful humiliating and degrading practice but at the same hearing the judge turned down a request from one of the detainees to end the practice ruling that only the only person that has the authority to do that is president obama well calls to enforce feeding i've also come from leading muslim figures in the country to say god should respect the religious fast of ramadan which has just started this comes prison authorities claim the jury in the islamic holy month force feeding will only take place at night hunger striking going tell them a prison is now entering its six month with one hundred six out of one hundred sixty six inmates taking part in a protest against inhumane treatment an indefinite d

views here in this country we have laws against incitement to have the semitism incitement to neo nazi ism which of course this man has flirted with repeatedly although he may not be major household name in russia yet alexina valley seems to have some serious support abroad he is paid by or has been paid by the united states of america when he set up the democratic alternative party a year or two ago it received money from the ne d. the n.e.t.'s the national endowment for democracy funded by the us congress that was the main organization funding the orange revolution in ukraine back in two thousand and four the valleys party received money then from the american state as wiki leaks showed not so long ago it even goes quite keen of central russian israel originally used to turkish base to launch a strike on syria information coming to us from a source this week on chorus strenuously denying any involvement in its claim israel's latest attack happened on july fifth targeting a russian made battery of anti ship missiles our middle east correspondent paula samir has more. there was a lot o

. >> host: were kesselring, rommel, were they committed nazis, or were they army men? >> guest: they were army men who for the most part were committed nazis, not in the sense of being party member per se, but certainly under the sway of the fuhrer and certainly willing to benefit from nazi ideology and, you know, rommel in southwest germany live inside a house that -- lived in a house that had been confiscated from a jewish family. he did not step in to stop the deportation of jews. many of the survivors claim that they were simple soldiers following orders, that somehow they were segregated. this is false. and the german -- [inaudible] was very much a part of the death machine of the third like. and that's -- third reich. and that's why thos that is why people like this deep end up in prison. >> host: your watching the tv on c-span2. is power in the program, rich edson -- rick atkinson is our get. >> >> caller: thank you for your book. the purpose of my question is there seems to be this extraordinarily sustained, in the interests of world war ii growing up in the 30

rejected and it became in issue as he rises to power the story begins may the 1938 when hitler in the nazi live leaders to the first visit to rome with mussolini to look at this wonderful sculpture and after four or five days, they only had 10 hours but more than two were allocated to visit the great museum of florence following the introduction. they worked through the story quarters and then made it to the impeachment museum and to have a chance that it showed him the art of what was possible to build a museum. he made drawings and sketches but we hope to have the model and hoped to be part of the museum. with knotty germany invasion of poland to the museum's robert you're up close. works of art were packed up and moved out of the city with fear of damage from the allied bombing. some hundred 4,000 objects in the same took place 1941. a and it is a lee it was on multiple occasions to the countryside the news such as the economist david created a silo but officials of our concern to destroying his feeling in deccan only hope this would reflect to save the sculpture. of course, the united

those movements are i wonder whether the cameras will be focusing on the far right and the semitic neo nazi fascist that mr noel me was so intimate by during his russian marches are very a period of five years right option our tongues the arctic interpreter weighing in with his opinion there thank you. of course we have our he will be bringing you pardon me more opinion and analysis on that of all the case throughout the day there's also more developments on our website r.t. dot com as well as our twitter feeds to do go ahead and check that. right to see. her street. and i would think that you're. on the record with me. and. i. i. northern syria could be facing the prospect of becoming a terrorist state within a state sources within the free syrian army which is the major opposition group there claim that al qaeda plans to declare islamic rule over territory near the border with turkey until recently the opposition was believed to be cooperating with extremist groups to in its fight against president bashar al assad but there are now signs that this relationship is growing sawer more now fr

with the disease even away in france after she compared praying muslims on the streets to the nazi occupation. and in an exclusive interview to r.t. iran's president mahmoud ahmadinejad's tells us who he thinks has been skimming the cream off the syrian conflict all that and more after the break. wolf. technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought. i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. speak your language. news programs and documentaries in spanish matters to you breaking news a little turn a tip angles kid stories. so you hear. the spanish find out more visit. continues here naughty the clock is ticking for egypt's president mohamed morsi as the army's wednesday ultimatum full government action approaches crowds determined to else the islamist leader showed no intention of leaving his square meanwhile morsi is suffering heavy political blows with senior politici

. >> the nazi low riders, they refer to themselves as the nlr. >> the nazi low riders is a white supremacist gang formed in the '60s. membership can only be achieved by killing someone, and death is the only way out. >> the bgf is the black guerilla family. >> the black guerilla family is the only recognized black prison gang. street gangs like the crips and bloods are merely regarded by prison officials as disruptive groups. but the most notorious gang in the california prison system is called the mexican mafia. >> the mexican mafia is known as m.a., la m.a. they will be recognized by the eme, which is the spanish letter "m." >> the mexican mafia was born in california prisons in the mid 1950s. its members, who swear allegiance for life, are mostly mexican-americans from southern california. among gangs, the mexican mafia is considered the most disciplined and powerful within the california prison system. >> if you're an active gang member or an active hispanic wind the group, you're expected to be up at 6:00 in the morning when they go to the exercise yard together. they do exercises toget

fighter jets and the story behind it is a nazi themed they are the staff and guests dressed as german soldiers which is open for two years before sparking outrage. america's most wanted man edward snowden is awaiting russia's decision on whether to grant him temporary asylum now the ex cia employee who had exposed the u.s. global spying program as well as the secret surveillance operations of a number of european countries has been holed up in the transit zone of a moscow airport for over three weeks he needs the necessary paperwork from moscow in order to be able to travel to one of the latin american countries that have offered him asylum to be allowed to remain on russian territory the thirty year old town to agree to stop any further leaks that could harm the united states where he is now wanted for espionage but jim kill up from the open rights group hope that snowden will find some way to continue his revelations. i hope but it doesn't mean that he has to not talk about what the united states have been up to broad policy to i mean he's been very careful now. to threaten individu

views here in this country we have laws against incitement you have the semitism incitement to neo nazis ism which of course this man has flirted with repeatedly although he may not be major household name in russia yet. support abroad he is paid by or has been paid by the united states of america when he set up a democratic alternative party a year or two ago it received money from the ne d. the ne d. is the national endowment for democracy funded by the us congress that was the main organization funding the orange revolution in ukraine back in two thousand and four novell nice party received money from the american state as wiki leaks showed it not so long ago it even goes quite central russian. israel originally used a turkish base to launch a strike at syria information coming to our t.v. from a source this week on a chorus or a news lead denying involvement but it is claimed that israel's latest attack against syria happened july fifth targeting a russian made battery of antiship missiles middle east correspondent policy or has more. there was a lot of talk and uncertainty in the re

the allies were worried that the shop was a little too friendly to the nazis. depending on who you ask 3,000 german experts when the army suffered early defeat in that connected the persian gulf than they could resupply occupying a iran became a central. so let 22 almost reluctantly became the king. >>host: reluctantly? >>guest: at that time he was not anticipating this of the virtually occupied country. my sense of it it was not by inclination. said those people grab the throne so he is like a pro shakespeare and the head that would roar like a lion. in that sense he was reluctant but so the leader that came to power with fdr eisenhower kennedy nixon is one of the days of the cold war. the soviet union was known to get into the persian gulf keeping every and out of the soviet bloc was very critical. but it was very much of the consensus. so in a troubled land supported by the soviet union. said it is interesting and critical. >>host: you mentioned shakespeare a couple of times you begin each chapter of "the shah" with a quotation from shakespeare. white? >>gue

with hitler and nazi leaders's first visit to italy beginning in rome. they walked through the coliseum with mussolini accompanying them, and looking at this wonderful sculpture and after a few days they made it to florence. they only had ten hours the two were allocated to visit the great museums of florence following this introduction of the fuhrer alongside benito mussolini. they walked through the quarter starting at the palace and crossed over and made it to these museums, hitler felt like an artist walking among artists, having a chance to see masterpieces he had only seen in books or studied in galleries. he was fascinated with all these things and it really showed him the part of what was possible concerning his dream of building a museum in his home town known as the lind museum or the fuhrer museum, made drawings and sketches working on it in the period following 1938 and ultimately led to this scale model intending to rebuild the entire town and that the center would be this cultural mecca. in september of 1939 was not the germany's invasion o