where did the nazis fit >> the nazis followed us.e were the leaders and eugenic sterilization post of indiana passed a law in 1907, well before the rise of the nazi party, and they were looking to america. one of my villains runs the eugenics record office on long island. he was in correspondence with the nazi scientist throughout this period, looking dam for advice on how to set up the eugenics sterilization program. he wrote with pride in his eugenics magazine that they base nazi the nazi eugenic law on his american law. amy: we're not talking about americans looking to the nazis who supported the nazi, we're talking about the nazis using american preside -- oprecedent. >> there was cooperation between america and the nazis. harry laughlin, the villain of the book, is given an honorary degree from the university a year after they purged all of the jews from the faculty. he was fine with that because he was a nazi supervisor. amy: let's go to a break. only come back, we will talk about the u.s. model, thing a model for the nazis, bu

somebody has white power tattooed on themselves or they have the nazi ss or nazi swastika or nice picture of hitler, that kind of thing is too obvious you don't need to study. but the next most obvious layer of this stuff is probably these three symbols. the first one is the number 14. that's an american white supremacist thing specifically. it's very common in neo-nazi prison tattoos. 14 stands for the 14 words that make up the white supremacist mantra written by a guy named david lane. he was a white supremacist terrorist and murder who died in prison 14 years ago. we must secure the existence of our people and the future for white children. so, that's the first thing that you learn below all the obvious symbols, 14 stands for that mantra. neo-nazis and white supremacists will often have that number 14 on their body. the other number they will frequently have on their body is 88. it has a double meaning. there's apparently some 88 word long section of hitler's book which supposedly inspired that 14 word mantra from david lane. so 88 on one hand is a reference back to that same mantra. 8

. >>> coming up next, confronting the horrors of nazi germany decades after the holocaust.l hear from the screen writer of the new movie called remember. >>> hundreds of nazi war criminals are estimated to still be alive having never been brought to justice. the new film "remember," shines a spotlight on this issue and the screen writer talked about it in this first-person report. ♪ >> my name is benjamin august, i'm the screen writer for the new film "remember." ♪ >> you must find him. you must kill him. >> "remember" is about two holocaust survivors who working together attempt to find a nazi war criminal, hiding in america. >> besides me, you are the only person who could still recognize the face of the man who murdered our families. >> reporter: the title "remember" has a few meanings. first dementia. the idea of somebody who can't remember what he did that morning, but remembers some of his past. and it all talks about the holocaust. and we can never forget. >> we are the last living survivors from our prison block. >> as a new i always wondered what happened to all of

yeah. >> reporter: she was 6 when the nazis invaded her home in poland. nellie and her mother hid in a catholic family's apartment, one than a year.ou>> i would see the whole world out there. >> reporter: but you didn't go. >> no, i.cou ldn't bear to go. >> reptrter: instead you painted. >> i painted. i painted a better world. >> reporter: friends in a field. cation in the country, joy and freeggm. >> i completely forgot what i was. i was just focussed on that. >> reporter: on your own world. >> on my own world. >> repvrter: a world now od display at berlin's national gaoesler 100 paintings, drawing eand sketches iy nellie toll and 5 5 52 other artists, showing life in the nazi death ca s. >>b. portraits ofabeautmful people, not of victims or destroyed people. >> reporter: with each one of these works, there's so much more than what you see inside the frame. this one wasn't painted on canvas but on a potat sack with handmade paint. simply creating art could get buedt for the artists, it was worth the risk. >> it was that hope that if they would not surviv

why were these issues of science so important to the nazi's? >> well it meshed so well with their philosophy: their broader philosophy. if you can read pieces of "mind comp" which is very hard to read it matches einstein's idea of culture and science in germany, excuse me a moment, i have to tell you i forgot to take some medication. i have to do it. i am trying to work it out of my pocket while i continue talking. i am going to stand up for a second if you don't mind. c-span, i don't know about this. we didn't work this out ahead of time. at any rate, lenard developed a philosophy he called aryan physics. in 1933, just about the time hitler was consolidating his power and was appointed chancellor the year before the burning of the reich occurred earlier on and he managed to get the parliament to expand itself. the book goes into detail why he did that. it all fit so well with the hitler philosophy. this idea poised there were differences in the way different people thought about science. and that they it was related to their ethnicity and thei

the nazi party street army ink' germany. >> mr.mp, with some of the rhetoric you've used on the campaign trail over the last several months, targeting groups like muslims and mexicans, that that evokes images of nazi, germany and the scapegoat of jews there back in the 1930s and 40s. >> well, i think that's a big, big stretch. >> it's more than a big stretch. it's a strategy with the intention of not only demeaning trump but his supporters as well. the candidate aside, it's not hard to understand why many americans are voting for donald trump. for the past seven years the folks have been witness to the following: intense verbal attacks on police officers, labeling them racist who hunt down young black men, a porous southern border where narcotics and people smuggling continue unabated, a stagnant economy, where workers have little bargaining power, a growing jihadist terror threat, that the democratic party refuses to define not even using the words islamic terrorism. a democratic president who, after he announces the beheading of

. >>> when we come back, the nazis forced her into hiding. but they couldn't take away her art or her hope. >>> finally tonight, it's hard to imagine having a creative spark when you fear for your life. yet in s nazi-occupied europe during world war ii, artists were often killed because of their work. now some of this art is on display in berlin for the first time, giving us a glimpse into the world these artists saw or envisioned. kelly cobiella met with the only one of those artists still alive. >> reporter: art has always been a window to another world for her. she was six when the nazis invaded her hometown in poland in 1941. nellie and her mother hid in a catholic family's apartment. one room with one window, for more than a year. >> i would see the whole world out there. >> reporter: but you couldn't go. >> no, i couldn't dare to go. >> reporter: so you painted. >> a painted a better world. >> reporter: friends in a field. vacation in the country. joy and freedom. >> i completely forgot what i was. i was just focused on that. >> reporte

when the nazis arrived, the jewish population was practically wiped out.his history was largely overlooked until now. a new book on lithuania's role in holocaust crimes has taken the country by storm and led to many asking itself the country is ready to confront its past. >> a cluster of overgrown mounds on disused land marks the site of a massacre. here, outside the city of kaunas, lithuania, lie the remains of an estimated 5000 jews. over 70 years ago they were , rounded up, marched to this spot and killed by their own countrymen, says ruta vanagaite. but such things haven't been talked about in lithuania before now. best-selling author ruta vanagaite has written a book on lithuanians' complicity in the holocaust. >> 5000 citizens of lithuania killed by another couple of hundreds of our citizens is not an important part of our history? it's the first mass murder site in lithuania ever. so it's worth of just kind of , this stick? and in a private territory, and the feasts are being organized there? it just says a lot of bad things about my country and abo

from, you know, from trump university to the supposedly nazi salute.at they're driving a central narrative about donald trump on. that's been the problem with the indictment of mitt romney, the problem with the tv ads is they're all over the place. that's part one. part two is that even in making that indictment, you then have to follow it with, okay, so this is who we're getting behind. and because none of these organizations or individuals like mitt romney are getting behind any of the other candidates remaining, again, trump still occupies a space by himself. the field remains fractured, and the argument really begins to weaken itself because there's no emphasis on support that then directs that energy to someone else. >> michael medved, to the point michael steele is making, mitt romney has a robocall up in florida for marco rubio. then he's got a robocall up in ohio for john kasich. >> right. >> yeah. most people won't hear both. but obviously, you and i both know the cable news engagement. very high right now. interest very high. people see mitt

she was 6 when the nazis invaded her hometown in poland in 1941. nellie and her mother hid in a catholic family's apartment, one room with one window, for more than a year. >> i would see the world out there. >> reporter: you couldn't go? >> no. >> reporser: instead, you painted? >> i painted. i painted a better world. >> reporsir: friends in a field, vacation in the country, joy and freedom. >> i completely forgot where i was. >> reporter: on your own world? >> on my own world. >> reporter: a world now on display at berlin's national gallery. 100 paintings, drawings and sketches. showing life in the jewish ghettoes and nazi death camps, brutality but strength. >> the portraits are beautiful people of proud people, not of victims. >> reporter: with each onemof these works, there's so much wore than what yru see inside the frame. this one wasn't painted on canvas but on a potato sack with homemade paint. supplies were scarce and creating art could get them killed. for the artists, it was worth the risk. >> it was their hope that if they would not su

and this moment, trump's pledge, now being compared to a nazi salute.onight, donald trump responds. >>> also tonight, we're on the scene right now. the commuter train off the tracks. the rescue effort. more than 200 passengers. one car plunging into the water. >>> we're tracking the deadly storms tonight. tornadoes hitting. neighborhoods destroyed. up to ten inches of rain from texas all the way up to illinois. >>> breaking overseas tonight, the american tourist killed. a west point graduate. the images coming in. >>> and your money. tonight, when is a deal not a deal online? three words to watch out for. it's actually costing you money. >>> good evening. as we come on the air in the west tonight and it's great to have you with us on another crucial night for american voters. the race for the white house. tonight, voting in four states. the first results now coming in. the polls now closed in mississippi and in michigan. in mississippi tonight, based on analysis of the vote, abc news now projecting that donald trump will win the republican primary there

he and his brother and parents early on in the nazi era went to berlin. he was actually in berlin in 1938 during kristallnacht. he and his parents -- his brother had already gotten to england. he and his parents were actually among the very fortunate people who were able to secure a visa to come to the united states. time, seemed like, at the their life was heading in a very positive direction. he recounts how he and his parents got to rotterdam. they were so excited. the next morning they were going to get on a ship and go to the united states. what they never could have anticipated -- here they were, feeling a sense of freedom as they were in the netherlands. the next morning was the very day in which the germans invaded holland. they tried various ways of getting out. they did not succeed. ultimately, he and his parents separated and went into hiding. curt was a teenager at that point. he was very energetic. he felt very strongly he had to do something. he could not just live with this hidden identity, present to be someone else, and not do something t

yet in nasdaq nazi occupied eur hundreds painted order sketched.of the art is on display in berlin giving us a glimpse into the world they envisioned. >> reporter: for nellie, art has always been a window to another world. >> these were all the pictures here. >> reporter: you painted these while you were in hiding? she was 6 when the nazis invaded her hometown in poland in 1941. nellie and her mother hid in a catholic family's apartment, one room with one window, for more than a year. >> i would see the world out there. >> reporter: you couldn't go? >> no. >> reporter: instead, you painted? >> i painted. i painted a better world. >> reporter: friends in a field, vacation in the country, joy and freedom. >> i completely forgot where i was. i was just focused on that. >> reporter: on your own world? >> on my own world. >> reporter: a world now on display at berlin's national gallery. 100 paintings, drawings and sketches. showing life in the jewish ghettoes and nazi death camps, brutality but strength. >> the portraits are beautiful people of proud pe

the nazi party street army ink' germany. >> mr.rump, with some of the rhetoric you've used on the campaign trail over the last several months, targeting groups like muslims and mexicans, that that evokes images of nazi, germany and the scapegoat of jews there back in the 1930s and 40s. >> well, i think that's a big, big stretch. >> it's more than a big stretch. it's a strategy with the intention of not only demeaning trump but his supporters as well. the candidate aside, it's not hard to understand why many americans are voting for donald trump. for the past seven years the folks have been witness to the following: intense verbal attacks on police officers, labeling them racist who hunt down young black men, a porous southern border where narcotics and people smuggling continue unabated, a stagnant economy, where workers have little bargaining power, a growing jihadist terror threat, that the democratic party refuses to define not even using the words islamic terrorism. a democratic president who, after he announces the beheading o

because they thought it was a security threat, they could be spies for the nazi regime, we didn't have ways to check these people. we sent boats back with people who were then killed. there are ways today to prevent a few bad apples from letting everybody else get slaughtered. they're not citizens, you can track them, you can put stuff on their phones. they don't have the rights of u.s. citizens. therefore we can have them here in a secure way that's safe to them and us. >> the liberals and the left would have a heyday with that, they would never allow that, they would say that's a violation of their rights, not happening. >> that's right. and let's put this in perspective. this is giving a person with double pneumonia a cough drop and saying, you're fine. you talk about germany not being scared. that's preposterous. europe is on shutdown right now. we're talking about taking in 10,000 refugees. there's 7 or 8 million now dislocated, 11 to 12 million people. we're talking about taking in 10,000. the three-quarters million that we took in before, those could be varieerified and vetted.

it wasasfighting a against italy and italian fascism and german nazi-ism. amy: first, the case of cherelle baldwin, the survivor of domestic abuse, charged with murdrdering her exex-boyfriend. she had d an order of protecectn agagainstt him, now she is on tl for first-degree murder and faces 60 years in prison. we will speak with her mother and a journalist who has covered the story. all that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. coastal cities, including new york, london, shanghai, and hong kong, could be flooded before the end of the century. global warming could melt the west antarctic ice sheet within decades. the collapse of the sheet combined with ice melting in other regions could cause seas to rise six feet by 2100. authors also found that the melting of the west antarctic i sheet -- ice sheet is not yet inevitable, but the omission reduction plans are far too weak to s stop the sheet frm melting. republican presidential hopeful donald trump has sparked widespread outrage by sayin

.- nazi belgian authorities carried out new raids yesterday. three men arrested in the raids have been charged with terrorism-related offenses after a number were charged over the weekend.

remember, this is a man who feigned not to be able to pronounce the word nazis. to them as "nazzies." and it was his way of making fools of them. >> wounds have been inflicted upon the nazi tyranny and the system, which have bitten deep and will fester and inflame. >> how important were his words? >> they were immensely important, because churchill had to tell it like it was, which is, "it's gonna be tough. a lot of people are gonna be killed. but you got to stick with it." and that really did genuinely inspire people with a bit of backbone, basically. >> i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. >> he was such an inspiring speaker. the manner in which he delivered, it just worked magic on people. >> churchill is a virtuoso performer. like the pegs, bridge, and strings of a fine stradivarius, the components of his instrument -- his voice, breath, tongue, and teeth -- have to be just so. >> he roused people to the flag, if you like, with his voice and the way he delivered his lines. >> unfortunately, reports nigel cudlipp, the heir in this "strang

after college, he gained international fame at the 1936 olympics in nazi germany. owens won four gold medals at those games. it was a star-studded turnout to this year' s polar plunge in chicago, all for the special olympics. pop star lady gaga took the plunge, on the back of fiance taylor kinney. she along with more than 1000 others went into the bone-freezing waters of lake michigan sunday. lady gaga said she' help those athletes. lady gaga: we are so proud of all the kids that are here. they are so awesome and this is no big deal, i' m just mark: lady gaga wasn' celebrity to attend, nbc' s own al roker, tamron hall, and dylan dreyer also took part in the polar plunge. they tweeted out this picture during the event. organizers says the celebrity appearances are part of the reason why the event had a

the founder inspired the soup nazi character on seinfeld. kyla: when he' s passing of the suit, does he say no soup for you? happening today. i-hop is offering a free short stack of buttermilk pancakes to customers. in return, i-hop is asking you to leave a donation for the children' s miracle network hospitals or other local charities. since beginning its national pancake day celebration in 2006, i-hop has raised nearly $20 million for charities. this year' s goal is $3.5 million. summer. new train cars have arrived in sandusky and they are about to be installed on a new roller coaster. the track for the "valravn" coaster is finished and testing with the trains is about to begin. the coaster is being billed as the world' s tallest dive coaster, standing 223-feet high. tallest dive coaster, standing 223-feet high. s than any other amusement park in the closer to home. more secretive. they posted this picture on s going in this spot," by the diamondback roller coaster. what that could be is not known. we do know crews are working on a new wat

neo-nazi website, daily stormer for example and american national super pac is making calls in super tuesday states. >> we don't need muslims. we need smart, well educated white people to assimilate to our culture. vote trump. >> reporter: southern poverty law center which tracks hate groups says the super pac was started by white supremacist american freedom party, trump's rhetoric is a coded appeal to >> the idea that any mildly educated person in this country could not know what the ku klux klan was is perhaps one of the most ludicrous statements we have heard in mainstream politics in many years. >> reporter: the super pac backing marco rubio put it this way. >> trump refuses to denounce the kkk. think about that? for president.

at this moment, donald trump's pledge being compared to a nazi salute. also, we ask, is the math possible for bernie sanders, if hillary clinton wins tonight? and what sanders told us about helping clinton. >>> also tonight, we're on the scene right now. the commuter train off the tracks. the rescue effort. more than 200 passengers. one car plunging into the water. >>> we're tracking the deadly storms tonight. tornadoes hitting. neighborhoods destroyed. up to ten inches of rain from texas all the way up to illinois. >>> breaking overseas, the american tourist killed. >>> and your money. tonight, when is a deal not a deal online? three words to watch out for. it's actually costing you money. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us on another crucial night for american voters. the race for the white house. and tonight, we're just now beginning to hear from voters going to the polls in four states. amid a tightening race. the newest abc news poll, trump at 34%. ted cruz at 25%. marco rubio, 18%, john kasich at 13%. another poll showing case ic

reporter: tonight, on a crucial voting day, donald trump engulfed in new controversy, critics seeing nazi undertones in his new rallying cry -- >> raise your right hand, everybody. do you swear that you're going to vote for donald trump tomorrow? raise that hand. i love you! i love you! >> reporter: a pledge of allegiance to trump. >> can i have a pledge? a swearing. raise your right hand. "i do solemn myly swear." >> reporter: but that image now reminding some of the third reich and the infamous nazi salute. anti-defamation league, a holocaust survivor, says seeing "an audience of thousands of people raising their hands in what looks like the 'heil hitler' salute" was "offensive, obnoxious and disgusting." the candidate today rejecting the comparison. today, on "gma," trump pressed about critics comparing his tone to hitler and mussolini. >> does it suggest to you you should tone down your rhetorics and your tactics? >> well, maybe so. but look, i have a tremendous following. i don't know about the hitler comparison. i hadn't heard that. but it's a terrible comparison. i'm not happy abou

amnistÍa y es un presidente que siempre va a ser muy bien recordado y por esotambiÉn recordaremos a nazierpo fue retirado con una inmensa caravana. aquÍ en la biblioteca todo va quedando listo para darle el Último adiÓs, se espera que los Últimos dÍas se conozca el protocolo. muchos le traen flores y le rinden tributo. luisa alvarado la conociÓ en beverly hills. luis: era una persona muy fina y muy amistosa con todos los que llegaban, le recordamos porque es una persona que daba bernie sanders es el ganador en las las asambleas electorales democratas en el estado de maine.el senador por vermont se impuso a la ex el senador se dispuso con claridad al ex secretario de estado hillary clinton mientras el senador rubio tiene una segunda victoria en puerto rico que no participa en las elecciones generales. felicito. la victoria de rubio puerto rico no impedirÁ que trump siga en sus llamados. a pesar del tono anti inmigrante,trump asegura que los hispanos lo apoyan que bien podrÍa resolver el futuro de las aspiraciones de rubio por la nominaciÓn. carolina nos tiene mÁs carolina: quiÉn pagarÁ po

"i want nothing to do with that nazi."to be clear by "that nazi" he means the vice chairman of the republican party in the virgin islands. he's the chairman. virgin island republicans, i'm in love with you. it turns out there's for. at this point, once you heard that you have to call back. time for another quote. we called him back and the vice chairman told us, okay, it is true that he's a felon on a count of federal fraud involving long-distance phone service in the '90s? the vice chairman told us, the chairman's right, "i am a convict." the nazi part, he says, "that is rubbish." let me mention once again this is the chairman and vice chairman of the republican party in that small place. in the place where the guy who literally wrote the book on how to use the delegate process in chaos to game the republican national convention this year to your own advantage, he just moved to their little islands in the deep caribbean and took over their slate of delegates to cleveland as an uncommitted delegate. we know what chaos at p

she was going to lower her nazi salute to say, "gee, you make a good point, kareem." [ laughter ] >> also, can we just talk about how adorable this little old racist lady is? [ laughter ] she shouldn't be at a rally, she should be at home teaching her parrot the n-word. [ laughter ] also, where have i seen this lady before? oh, there she is. [ laughter ] that's her. >> and then after that whole incident in chicago last night, donald trump went to ohio this morning and did this. >> the liberals hate the cocoervatives, we have got to change our thinking. yeah, and if there's a group out there, just throw them the hell out. that's okay. [ cheers and applause ] >> he said get the hell out and then did a twirl. [ ughter ] like maury povich just told him he wasn't the father. [ laughter ] people have been proteststg him his entire life, like that's a normal good thing. like saying, thrash? oh, it's aays been there. trump is like that guy who says every single one of his ex-girlfriends has been crazy. i don't kn, man, i think it might be you. >> by the way, if you're going to a trump rally

>> well, isis is the new nazi. what he is doing there is watering down the argument about good versus evil. if you cannot see the difference, you might not like republican politics or conservative politics or whatever it is that we are apparently headed toward. but believe me, what he just said is definitely going around the cocktail circuit. this is what is being repeated in campuses all across the country. this is what polite, what you can say in polite company at dinner tables, whispered about those evil republicans, that they're just like isisful it is absurd and it doesn't help anybody. especially i really don't think it helps president obama or hillary clinton, actually, which is presumably who he would want to support. >> maybe he said it because he's scared. >> i think exactly. won't blame donald trump for donald trump. he wants to blame conservative leaders for the rise of donald trump and the rhetoric. blame trump if you don't have a problem with trump. or what is he? afraid he will call you out? or do wh

nazis. the other thing i want to suggest about taking large money and perhaps corrupt money out of politics, there is no reelections. expand, re-examine the terms for house of representatives, the senate and presidency, make them longer. no reelections. it takes all of the money out of politics. even if someone is running for a position, a bank decides to give them a lot of money, there's no guarantee they will live up to their expectations because they know there is no reelection and they can doublecross them. i'm wondering if that is an idea. >> thank you bernie. >> guest: i think the point you're hitting on is there is huge amounts of money in politics. it's actually fueling outsiders in both parties. i have have been asked many times why there are voters out there who have not yet decided between trump and bernie sanders. it is actually a choice people having a hard time making. i think they appeal to both and the rejection of this massive amount of money a politics. both candidates are

ademÁs en medios de demostraciones pacÍficas un grupo de manifestantes interrumpiÓ con el saludo nazites. reportero: allanamientos que dan como resultado cuatro nuevas detenciones presuntamente relacionadas con martes Último. policÍa había arrestado a nueve personas pero acabo liberando a cinco. juez de instrucciÓn deberÁ decidir si mantiene tras las rejas a recientes apresados. se suma la amenaza permanente del estado islÁmico. desde siria estÉ terrorista dijo que los ataques del martes son sÓlo el comienzo. dijo que cada bombardero en tierra musulmana se pagarÁ con vidas europeas. Ésos eran matones, delincuentes comunes, pero algunos habÍan pasado ya por la cÁrcel y es justamente allÍ donde se infectan con ideas. para investigadores parece mÁs claro el vÍnculo entre atentados. desde la cÁrcel, el Único que permanece vivo tras ataques de francia insiste en que no sabÍa nada de estos planes. en la plaza de la bolsa, epicentro de homenajes se vivieron momentos de tensiÓn cuando policÍa dispersÓ con tanques de agua y gases lacrimÓgenos la irrupción de un grupo nazi. unos 340 violentos a

, and defeating hitler and the nazis. before the end of the war, there's an election in england, and churchill's thrown out, by his own friends and people. there is this exhaling if you will, on the part of an electorate, that when a huge, international, political burden is removed from their shoulders, they go to the other party. - catharsis, yeah. - yeah. - george bush lost, margaret thatcher was kicked out by her own party, maroni lost, mitterrand lost, kohl eventually lost. the australian prime minister lost, the japanese prime minister lost and his ruling party was kicked out for the first time. - right, so it was a moment. - it was a moment in history, over a two or three-year period, this catharsis, as you call it, occurs and everybody turns to the opposing party. - can i go back to your first reason because i think that the conventional wisdom on one of the reasons that republicans were not as enthusiastic about president bush, and some peeled off to support ross perot, some may just not have voted, is this idea t

@and the author is telling her @mother story about survival @from the nazis in austria. @this is going off at the @she joins us tonight. @what was your mother story? @>> it was amazing. @first of all, she taught me the @piano. she always told me how @each piece of music tells the @story. @so she would tell me about @mysterious characters she grew @up with taking a train ride to @freedom. she was a prodigy in @vienna growing up as a young @child in the vienna before the @nazis came in. @she had a dream to become a @it was cut short. @then this amazing rescue took @place. @it was called the children's @train. @my grandfather had one ticket @and there were three daughters. @it was the most horrible @decision. @they chose my mother because @she had her music and they felt @the music would give her the @strike to survive. @>> so you have to this in a @book but this particular show @is through your piano. @so i go on stage and in playing @the music that she loved that @was the story of her life and @she taught me many years later, @i tell her story and i become @her. @i actual

he okayed it and it became key to the nazi war effort. it was a refinery that could refine high octane fuel that was necessary for the air force. hitler was trying to build up his military at this point and he saw the possibilities and this refinery became a very big part of the nazi war effort. the u.s. and allies bombed him several times because it was a key target during world war ii. according to reports that she after my book, in between bombings it was rebuilt by slave labor in the nazi concentration camps who had to put it back together again. it is a story, and erotic, interesting twist on one of -- a hidden history, they didn't necessarily want the world to know. >> host: how important is it that cox industries is privately built? >> guest: is very important. i am not one of the world's experts on business but i did start my career spending 12 years at the wall street journal so i covered business. the difference between a public and private company is first of all the private company is accountable mostly to its own ears. in thi