but she was a nazi too. she wasn't a nazi. was she not? never a member of the nazi party, nor was she a nazi. she hated all this screaming of her husband when he was delivering a speech. and she hated this kind of stuff. but she very much liked the luxury she found through the position of her husband. she was a very cold and inhuman woman. in terms of your father, i want you just to look at this picture with me of your father in his nazi uniform. when you look at him, do you feel anger, rage, what do you feel? angerand rage, angerand rage. and the next thing was i always... the word which for me is always sticking to my father is, what a coward you are. what a coward. and that feeling isn't just a memory feeling, it's something that is very alive in you. it's very alive, it's very alive. it is still as if he is sitting in your place. i despise him, really. he died, he was hung, after the nuremberg trials, when you were seven years old. so i'm just wondering how strong your memories can be of him when you were in that castle in krakow, his

but she was a nazi too. she was in a nazi. she was never a member of the nazi.ever a member of the nazi party, nor was she a nazi. she hated all this screening of her husband when he was delivering a speech. and she hated this kind of stuff —— screaming. by she very much like the luxury. she found through the position of her husband. she was a very cold and inhuman woman. the position of her husband. she was a very cold and inhuman womanm terms of your father, i want you just to look at this picture with me. that is your father in his nazi uniform. when you look at him, do you feel anger, rage, what do you feel? anger and rage, anger and rage. and the next thing was i a lwa ys rage. and the next thing was i always — the word which for me is a lwa ys always — the word which for me is always sticking to my father is what always sticking to my father is what a coward you are. what a coward. and that feeling isn'tjust a coward you are. what a coward. and that feeling isn't just a a coward you are. what a coward. and that feeling isn'tjust a memory feeling, it is som

he is the last surviving prosecutor at the nuremberg nazi trials.elped liberate the death camps of europe while serving in the us army. so does he believe that the nuremberg trials have made genocide and other crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today? ben ferencz, welcome to hardtalk. you were born in 1920 in transylvania in central europe. you moved to the united states with your family when you were a little baby. you really epitomise the american dream, a kind of rags to riches story, because it was discovered that you were highly intelligent and you were put on a fast track to harvard law school. we arrived in america. my parents were young immigrants fleeing persecution and poverty. no money, no skills, no language. and lucky to have some friendly new yorker offer us, my father, who had been trained as a shoemaker, but they didn't need any boots made in new york, there were no cobblers. but the owner of a building offered us the opportunity to sleep in the cellar and my father would be the janitor. that's where we

her family was murdered by the nazis.months of the war on a terrible death march. she assumed it was over. at the end, on the eve of her 2t birthday, her hair had lost all of its color, and she weighed a mere 68 pounds, yet she had the will to live another day. it was tough. she later recalls the moment she realized that her long-awaited deliverance had arrived. she saw a car coming toward her. many cars had driven up before, but this one was different. on its hood, in place of that wretched swastika was a bright, beautiful, gleaming white star. two american soldiers got out. one walked up to her. the first thing she said was what she had been trained to say. we are jewish, you know. then, he said so my. it was a beautiful moment after so much darkness, after so much evil. as she took the soldier to see other prisoners, she had done something she had long forgotten, to even expect, he opened the door for her. in gerda's word, that was the moment of restoration of humanness, of dignity and of freedom, but the story does no

he even wore the ss uniform to work in nazi germany. he turned in a colleague, ratted out a colleague for saying mean things about hitler, literally. and this guy got picked up by the gestapo. and we're giving them an award. this can think is astonishing. i called up the head of the organization that gives that award and he's very defensive and he said he was a great innovator and he did all these things for the apollo program. i said but what do you say to the person who says to you, he was a nazi? and his response was very interesting. he said no one has ever asked me that question before. so we have journalism who present the facts and let people decide what they think about those facts. >> host: was it known contemporarily that he was a former nazi and now he's running the kennedy space center? a lot of these guys come was at known? >> guest: very important question. absolutely not. from the declassified documents i learned that not only did nasa know about the past but they were complicit in making sure that this did not get out. t

to bring nazi scientists to u.s. correct. >> guest: yes, after the war we brought as plane as 1600 nazi scientist create our weaponsur o program. this brings up a lot of moral questions and what i found most intriguing about writing theng book, of all my books, trying to maintain this neutral position and looking at both sides 0 the argument because many people will tell you paper clip was imperative. we had to bring the nazi scientists to the united states in order to beat back the russians. others would kell you how could be bring this nazis sneer someis were war criminals. there's dod weapons policy forr you in nutshell, i.e., extremely complicated and always two sides of the argument. >> host: what is the pentagon'ss brain? >> guest: pentagon's brain, buck number three for me. that idea came from paper clip when i editor dish was finishing up with pain clear and werner von braun a famous scientist, create of rocket program and responsible for the pay poll low program.si >> host: he was a nazi scientist >> guest:

he really heard to date the nazis and begin to use his position as head to plot against the nazis. he carved out a number of important job for people who are trying to overthrow him or. it's an amazing thing. here we are in the center of her live. center of intelligence is a little math to people trying to overthrow him. a really remarkable story. dulles also learned there was this back in group, which was led by james graff by mocha. if there is any sort of hard-core military historians out there, you'll recognize him as being a very famous name in german military history. he was a lawyer by training. he opposed the nazis from the earliest days and he said that the group called the cries out her goal. this organization was different from the grip of a series. they were younger, much mark like that. there were journalists. there remembers the foreign ministry, academics, much more liberal. initially had a lot of palms about whether he was morally ready to kill hitler. was it really morally correct to actually murders of many. the amended malls those around germany and had prescienc

. >> host: he was a nazi scientist? >> yes. >> negative editor asked meed when i'm is finishing at what went on in this particular year? i looked into it to find out in 1957 that a new agency was emergency -- emergingled with the advanced research project agency that now we've known that as darpa who is the best scientists to lead all of the americans of military technology?rowned. he was interviewed for the job with the caveat was i need to bring 12 of myol colleagues from the rocket program. that was the dividing line and they said no so they butsed on him to be darpaa first director. but the way that it came about was realizing the defense department is concerned with who will lead us in technology in the future? >> host: what are some of the things that have come out of darpa? >> you need it. of course, the most famous is the internet. but technology is like gps. there is no end to what the pentagon produces. even artificial intelligence they say is the darpa project or three the i dachnology so the idea that darpa

was it to bring nazi scientists to the u.s.?af >> guest: yes, we brought as many as 1600 nazi scientists to create our weapons program. this is something that rings up a lot of moral questions. what i found most intriguing about writing that book, perhaps all my books is trying to maintain a neutral position and looking at both sides of thehear argument.eople wi many people will tell you paperclip was imperative. we had to bring the nazi scientists to the united states in order to be back the russians. others will tell you, how could we possibly have brought these nazis here, some of them were war criminals. there is dod weapons policy for you in a nutshell. it's extremely complicated and always two sides of thee>> hos argument.ber thre >> host: what is the pentagon's brain? >> guest: that is book number three for me. that idea came from paperclip when my editor, i was finishing with paperclip and one of the most famous operation paperclip scientists created the rocket program and then really responsible for the apollo program.

and this is systematically what the nazis started-- tried to do with the german jews.depicted the german jews as immigrants even though in many cases they had been there-- families had been there for 300 years. they depicted them as coming from elsewhere, not being really like us, and though they may seem to be like us in the fifth generation of residence in the country, they really aren't. and therefore you have to get rid of them. >> narrator: coming up... >> it is an amazing moment we're living in right now in which more americans are beginning to empathize with their muslim neighbors. >> narrator: muslims have been part of this country's spiritual history since before the country was founded. it's estimated that 20% of slaves brought to america during the transatlantic slave trade were muslim. today, they are one of the most ethnically diverse faith groups in america, even though they represent only one percent of the population. muslims are among those most targeted for hate crimes. >> and i think that that's not accidental. i think that very much has to do with t

his file from that time lists his activities, including a nazi salute. chatillon did in this time. can you see the hitler salute, so nazi salute in 90, during a meeting. you can see that he met leon degrelle, which is... this is the former ss officer? yes, exactly. you can see that he is linked to the skinhead movement in paris. today, we're told frederic chatillon is part of what's been described as a secret cabinet around le pen. he's absolutely a key player — for the economy of the party, for the networks of the party, in all these meetings i saw this man close to marine. this is aymeric chauprade. he quit the front national after helping two french pilots, charged with drug smuggling, escape the dominican republic. until then, he was marine le pen‘s foreign affairs advisor. he says he clashed with her secret cabinet. we are not talking about conservative — class kill conservative ideas. we are talking about very radical ideas. such as? anti—semitism. it's clear. 0bsessed by thejewish power, very anti—semitic, very radical. does marine le pen share th

her family was murdered by the nazis. three years in labor in the prison camps, and a terrible death march. she assumed it was over. at the end, on the eve of her 21st birthday, her hair had lost all of its color and she weighed a mere 68 pounds. yet she had the will to live another day. it was tough. recalled the moment that she realized that her long-awaited moment of deliverance had arrived. she saw a car coming towards her. many cars had driven up before, but this one was different. d, in place of that wretched swastika, was a bright, beautiful, gleaming, white star. two american soldiers got out. one walks up to her. the first thing gerta said, was what she had been trained to say -- we are jewish, you know. we are jewish. said, so am i it was a beautiful moment after. so much darkness, after so much evil. as gerta took the soldier does the other prisoners, the hadican did something she long forgotten to even suspect. he opened the door for her. words, that was the moment of restoration of ofanity, of humanness, dign

they were all nazis. and we were on the other side because the only political force that actively fought the nazis in the streets before it took power was the communist. we were the good guys and they were the bad guys. that allowed for years and years of propaganda in addition to some x nazis becoming the chancellor. it had been the member of the nazi party. we were on the right side of history. and that was a major reason i jumped in and said yes when i knocked on the door. >> it's one thing to learn the basic trade craft that can be taught is another thing to have a psychological makeup to be a undercover spy. what does your upbringing and everything you learned until you were were computed -- recruited made you the right person for this kind of a job. >> it was a pretty tough life. we were poor and we didn't know at though. there was a lot of delayed gratification involved. there was a lot of discipline my parents were typical germans and i have to follow their roles to a tee. and i learned early on t

nazi. he makes it sound like british slang for sex. fancy a quick nazi?aughter ] it's not pronounced the same way you say, "fozzy bear." who can forget hitler's famous words, "waka, waka, waka." [ laughter ] but i'm sorry, i shouldn't pick on him. i don't want to be a grammar nazi. [ laughter and applause ] but, nazi. according to reports, president trump is willing to back away from his demand that a government funding bill include money to build his proposed border wall. wow, first, mexico was going to pay for the wall. then we were going to pay for it. now nobody's gonna pay for it. [ light laughter ] by the time this is over, he's gonna settle for the "brady bunch" solution. [ laughter ] >> this is your part of the room. this is my part of the room. [ applause ] >> seth: spirit airlines has scored the lowest customer satisfaction in its industry for the third year in a row. lower than united? [ laughter ] what does spirit airlines do when their flights are overbooked? just crash the plane into a mountain? today was national hug a plummer day. said plu

of the. >> reporter: stern was a teenager in poland when the nazis rose to power.he lived in the and survived nine auschwitz. his family did n>>ot i lost seve sister. i lost my mother and my father. i carried that loss with me 24 hours a day. >> reporter: and so when these new roommates first got to know each other, it wasn't just the fact that she was german that had to be acknowledged. >> so my grandparents, my father's parents, were active nazis. >> lea is not guilty about what her grandparents did. >> i'm still a reminder of that time, and that he is capable to-- to welcome me with such warmth has been something that really inspired me. >> reporter: and this granddaughter of two nazis is now getting a studies. >> if there's a god in heaven, he created angels. and when she came on the scene, i felt it is the perfect person to attach to my history, to make it complete. >> reporter: a history that his shown him the worst of what humans can do and the best if who we can be. ben tracy, cbs news, berkeley, california. >> ninan: and that's the cbs weekend news for thi

she's a 31-year-old grandchild of nazis. >> if there's a god in heaven, he created angels. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. with a western edition of the broadcast. on his 100th day in office, president trump weighed in with cbs news on one of his most vexing foreign policy challenges-- north korea. at the white house today, our chief washington correspondent and "face the nation" host john dickerson asked mr. trump about the communist dictatorship's latest missile test on friday. the midrange ballistic missile exploded shortly after takeoff from an airfield north of the capital pyongyang. it was the third launch to fail this month, but it was a clear message of defiance from north korea's young leader, kim jong-un. >> reporter: mr. president, you and the administration said to north korea, "don't test a missile." they have tested a missile. is the pressure not working? >> well, didn't say, "don't test the missile." he is going to do what he has to do, but he understands we will not be happy. and a man i have gotten to like and respec

plus, fighting nazis at an amusement park near moscow. why world war ii reenactments have become so popular in russia. the stories and more when we come back in 60 seconds. brent: welcome back. here with the dw news live from berlin. russia and japan have called for a calming over the rhetoric on north korea's nuclear weapons ambitions. not just north korea, there is also the lack of clarity over what exactly donald trump's views are on nafta. maybe you have some insight into the mind of donald trump? >> i can't promise of that but i can say there has in a decision. there has certainly been mixed messages from the white house which has certainly shaken market over the last 24 hours. last wednesday, the american media reported that donald trump wanted out of nafta and within the white house said the opposite. the united states president, canadian prime minister and mexican president has agreed to renegotiate what trump was called the worst a deal ever. >> nafta is a disaster for our country. >> during his election campaign, donald trump bl

sÁnchez fue buen kerm narl. >>> lamentarlo es mÁs o menos como sentir pesar por la derrota de los nazisaztecas y espaÑoles, son parte de sus raÍces. en mÉxico, raÚl torres, noticias telemundo. >>> al principio de la ediciÓn los invitÉ a votar en telemundo pulse.com si cree que el presidente trump tiene que tomar una postura mÁs activa. aquÍ tienen sus pinos. r op r >>> son 2000 millones de personas que usan facebook regularmente. pero la mayor red social del mundo, lejos de quedarse con los brazos cruzados quiere atraer mÁs gente. facebook presentÓ nuevas funciones como mensajes directos que se borran al poco tiempo y mÁs filtros para fotos en la serie tec noticias rogelio mora-tagle se puso a enzo yarls. en el mar de la tecnologÍa, facebook parece un pez enorme que quiere comerse a los pequeÑos con sus nuevas funciÓn en la aplicaciÓn. >>> hay una cÁmara nueva a la izquierda. y tambiÉn, dos maneras nuevas de compartir las fotos y videos que crean con la cÁmara. >>> esto significa que los usuarios de la red social, pueden alterar sus imÁgenes como lo hacen en snapchat popular con el pÚbl

they held a lot of trials for the nazis. and they found information on this woman. her name is erna petry. and they were killing children. she wrote a book on women in the ss. and it's an extraordinary story. and so even 70 years after the holocaust, the collection is still helping us understand what happened. >> i'm going to share a story about artifacts. as curators, artifacts are everything. they're the objects, the connection to another human being who might have touched them or owned them. they're the palpable evidence of history. and he did feel very strongly that artifacts were okay, but they were, you know, sort of secondary to the story. and over the years, this didn't change. i mean, we got a beautiful story-it telli story-telling museum, and i remember going to him and i said, you know, if there were a fire in the museum, what would you take out? and he said, without hesitation, the mail can. the mail can that was hitten in the warsaw ghetto with the archive of the jewish community. he talked a good game, but this is a man who really got objects in a very

during his comments, spicer also referred to nazi concentration camps as "holocaust centers." hours later, spicer apologized, although he made a number of mistakes during his apology, including mispronouncing syrian president bashar al-assad's name. >> i mistakenly used in inappropriate and insensitive reference to the holocaust, for which frankly there is no comparison. for that i apologize. it was a mistake to do that. i needed to make sure i clarified and not in any way a distraction from the president's decisive action in syria and the attempts he is making to destabilize the region. there is no way i can see a stable and peaceful syria with bashar al-assad in charge. >> i know you have misplaced -- mispronounced his names a few time, but it is a sure al-assad. all blitzerwas speaking with sean spicer. spicer later said he meant to say president trump was seeking to stabilize the region, not to destabilize the region. in news from the korean peninsula, japan's navy will carry out joined military drills with the united states, amid escalating tensions between the u.s. and n

gerda's family was murdered by the nazis. she spent three years in prison in labor camps.he last four months of the war on a terrible death march. she assumed it was over. at the end, on the eve of her 21st birthday, her hair had lost all of its color. she weighed a mere 68 pounds. yet she had the will to live another day. it was tough. gerda later recalled the moment she realized that her long-awaited deliverance had arrived. she saw a car coming towards her. many cars had driven up before, but this one was different. on its hood, in place of that wretch wretched swastika, was a bright, beautiful, bloodstreamgleaming . two american soldiers got up. one walked up to her. the first thing gerda said was what she had been trained to say. "we are jewish, you know. we are jewish." and then he said, "so am i." it was a beautiful moment after so much darkness. after so much evil. as gerda took this soldier to see other prisoners, the american did something she had long forgotten to even expect. he opened the door for her. in gerda's words, that was the moment of restoration of hu

. >> has made a pro-nazi group proud. >> number one, i am the least anti-semitic person. >> and the stunning tally of days trump has ditched the white house for the golf house. >> golf, golf, golf. more, more. >> "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from washington, d.c. i'm chris hayes. breaking news tonight from "the washington post," which is now reporting that the fbi obtained a court order last summer in the midst of the campaign to monitor the communications of none other than carter page, an adviser to donald trump, as part of an investigation into potential links between russian intelligence and the trump campaign. more on this story coming up. but this comes as the trump administration is reeling from yet another self-inflicted wound tonight. you know it's bad when the president's press secretary is standing in front of the white house apologizing for what he said about hitler earlier in the day. this episode just the latest evidence of an administration that does not appear at a very basic level to know what it's doing. and as the president has been inserting himself into so

you're a nazi apologist, rewriting history.labour colleagues were furious, accusing him of anti—semitism, divisions laid bare with some supporting him. democrats and people in the labour party should resist the attempt to have free speech on israel closed down in the labour party, debate is the essence of democracy. and today mr livingstone stood by his comments. you said you're not anti—semitic but do you realise your comments and their offence? he said they had been misreported and used to undermine labour's leadership. the home select

during his comments, spicer also referred to nazi concentration camps as holocaust centers.rs later, spicer apologized, although he made a number of mistakes during his apology, including mispronouncing syrian president bashar al-assad's name. >> i mistakenly used in an appropriate and insensitive reference to the holocaust got for which, frankly, there is no comparison. for that, i apologize. it was a mistake to do that. i needed to make sure i clarified, and not in anyway shape or form come anymore for distraction from the presidents decisive action in syria and the attempt he is making to destabilize the region. there is no way i can see a stable and peaceful syria with bush are al-assad in charge. >> bashar al-assad. i know you mis pronounced his name several times. nermeen: spicer later said he meant to say president trump was seeking to stabilize the region, not to destabilize the region. on wednesday, white house press secretary sean spicer again attempted to apologize. he said he " " "let the presidit down." >> i made a mistake. there is no easy way to say y i. i got

gerta's family was murdered by the nazis. she spent three years imprisoned in labor camps, and the last four years of the war on a terrible death march. she assumed it was over. at the end, on the eve of her 21st birthday, her hair had lost all of its color, she weighed a mere 68 pounds, yet, she had the will to live another day. it was tough. gerta later recalled the moment she realized that her long-awaited deliverance had arrived. she saw a car coming towards her. many cars had driven up before, but this one was different. on its hood, in place of that wretched swastika, was a star, beautiful, gleaming, white star. two american soldiers got out. one walked up to her. the first thing gerta said was what she had been trained to say -- "we are jewish, you know." we are jewish. and then, he said, "so am i." it was a beautiful moment after so much darkness, after so much evil. as gerta took the soldier to see other prisoners, the american did something she had long forgotten to even expect. he opened the door for her. in gerta'

after the war, the communists held a lot of trials for the nazis.found information on a erna petri. it turns out her husband was in the ss. they went together to occupied poland. she started committing murders with them, including killing children. bookevidence, she wrote a on women in the ss. it is an extraordinary story. it was a finalist for the national book award. 70 years after the holocaust, the collection is still helping us understand what happened. >> i will share a story about artifacts. as curators, artifacts are everything. they are the connection to another human being might have touched them or owned them. they are the palpable evidence of history. he felt strongly that artifacts are ok but they are secondary to be story. over the years, this did not change. we have a beautiful storytelling museum. i remember one day saying, if there were a fire in the museum, what would you run and take out? theaid, without hesitation, can.gold milk he talked a good game, but this was a man who really got objects in a profound way. our collections we

and her rival, centrist emmanuel macron, visited the site of a nazi massacre on friday. in the race for the presidency. translation: i want, in the context of this campaign, at an important time before the second round, to come here and pay respect to these victims and their families and to an important and sombre page in our history. french voters face a stark choice between a resurgent far—right and a pro—eu former banker, whose political movement is barely a year old. meanwhile, the far—left‘s jean—luc melenchon declined to back either candidate, dismissing it as a contest between extreme finance and the far—right. translation: amongst the 7 million people who voted for me in the first round, i'm almost certain there must be a small minority that are going to vote for the national front. while mr macron may be the front—runner, but ms le pen has attracted a record number of voters, and there are more intense days of campaigning ahead of the may 7 run—off. sarah corker, bbc news, paris. one of the biggest bouts in british boxing history will take place at wembley stadi

she was in hungry when the nazi came through. a christian man hid her for 6 months when she was discovered. later she learned that the nazi slaughtered everyone who was on the train. >> i think from my heart never lost my faith. >> terry eventually found a swedish diplomat who saved tens of thousands of jews, she urged everyone to tell her story so the holocaust will never happen again, like they say, never forget. >> former tv host bill o'reily is returning to the airways, hear where you can hear him talk publicly since he was first fired by fox. >> good morning it is 5:00 a.m., monday, april 24. we're following breaking news. >>> a man was shot and killed inside a home in germantown, police were able to make an arrest minutes after the gunfire erupted. >> also an investigation is underway in the aftermath of a crash in camden county. police think the driver may have overdose washington, d.c. a child in the back seat. >> it is a cloudy and damp start to the workweek. find out how long you will want to keep the umbrella handy. >>

emmanuel macron has been paying homage to the victims of the nazi air a. urged the electorate to not repeat what he called the darkest page of history, by forgetting the horrors of the second world war. namely the village of -- in the west of france. the townsend ruins are preserved as a monument. macron has arrived in the west of the country. a couple of hours drive from where he was earlier in the day. he is speaking there at a rally addressing his supporters. claire williams is there following events and joins us now. macron clearly try to appeal to rural voters. that is something that is and perhaps that easy, is it? reporter: absolutely. emmanuel macron is speaking behind me at this very moment. he knows his audience. he is really appealing to world voters. area -- some of the smallest towns voting for marine le pen. emmanuel macron knows that. what he has been telling the audience, he says he would try to expand 3g and 4g coverage to roll areas. i will improve roads, rail networks, i will also expand health care services to rural areas. it is accepta

jean—francois jalkh denies claims he questioned the reality of nazi gas chambers. le pen stepped aside to fight for the french presidency. sarah corker reports. once again, marine le pen's far—right national front party found itself fighting controversy over alleged holocaust remarks by a senior official. this man, jean—francois jalkh, who she named the party's interim leaderjust days ago. he's accused of praising the work of a convicted holocaust denier. and so outside her campaign ho, ms le pen was on the defensive. translation: he's very affected by this controversy, which he considers deeply unfair. he's going to sue over the claims. i've appointed one of the vice presidents of the national front, in this case steve briois, to be the interim president. this is an unwelcome episode. later, on french television, ms le pen emphasised her hard work to purge the party of the anti—semitism that was its trademark under herfather. and her rival, centrist emmanuel macron, visited the site of a nazi massacre on friday. france's wartime past, it seems, is taking centre st

there was the racist instagram page made by a student, nazi salutes among other students, and rallies to move past it.a parent of a student associated with the page voiced her frustrations with the district for letting things get this far.but on tuesday, parents attended the school board meeting to come together and show that progress is being made between both sides, which did eventually meet together last weekend.perhaps the moment of the night came when the father of the student who started the racist instagram page spoke publicly to show people that his son is being punished. those who were suspended will soon be back at school. administrators tell kron4 extra security will be on hand. teachers are well aware of the students coming back and teachers will be making their presence known in the hallways as well. ( will ) breaking news we are following this morning... the death toll from a chemical attack in syria is now at 72 including 20 children. activists say this is one of the worst attacks in the country's civil war. and this morning the white house is blaming the obama administ

spicer was quickly forced to clarify his remarks given the nazis used poison gas during the holocaust. >>> and north korea is calling the deployment of a u.s. aircraft carrier battle group an act of aggression and is warning of a nuclear strike if it's provoked. president trump says that kim jong-un's regime is looking for trouble, but the white house says the north koreans do not yet have the capability to launch a nuclear attack. i'll talk to the senior democrat on the house armed services committee congressman adam smith of washington. he's standing by live. >>> and our correspondents, analysts and guests are also standing by with full coverage of the day's top stories. our breaking news, the pentagon says it's very clear the syrian regime carried out the chemical weapons attack that killed dozens of people. let's begin with our pentagon correspondent barbara starr. barbara, top officials, they are leaving absolutely no doubt about who is to blame. >> reporter: in this extraordinary press conference, wolf, the top pentagon brass wanted to send several messages. some things were cle

[laughter] >> that was before it was -- >> that was the nazis. >> he said the nazis fair and balancedoverage. >> i wondered where that came from. >> cronkite, what are were you thinking. >> the second is really interesting. during the civil rights movement he wrote, "basic human decency was making neutrality futile. not since world war ii had right and wrong seemed so clear cut, but no amount of a neutrality could rescue the south from itself." in other words, walter cronkite, when it comes to vietnam, when it comes to second world war, when it comes to the civil rights movement, he took a stance. he put neutrality aside, because neutrality was not an option. i know this is debatable and controversial. >> let me ask you, if i may. let me ask you -- >> some of these people have run panels. >> i'm sorry. i'm used to being in the middle here. >> i was hoping. >> so, do you think that -- i mean, do you view the position that the media should not be neutral towards president trump? every action and every policy position? i don't think you do based on your coverage. >> absolutely, but when

made in the past has resurfaced back in twaw, he cast doubt over the use of the gas that was used in nazi death camps. he has contested these allegations of holocaust a denial which are a crime here in france. he says he doesn't want to take up the post in the encouragement climate. >> le pen is busy on the campaign trail. it can be said. but she did start off by fishing. >> she spent thursday morning on a fishing boat, a fishing troller on the mediterranean sea. you can see images from her fishing trip there. she had a lot of fun throwing around an octopus. poor little octopus there. later she held a rally in nice. this is the first official rally leading up to round two. the choice of nice wasn't randolph it's a conservative voting territory and marine la pen is trying to fish for votes in the conservative camp, trying to get people who supported fillon to support her. and she obviously took advantage of this opportunity to swing out at her rival. take a listen. >> we're david fighting goliath and the love we have for our country is as solid as david's. and with it, we will bring down t

we are not nazis.arade and somebody shows up in our ranks and tries to wave a swastika we are goings to eject them quickly. we are throughout to attract voters not act like psychos. >> sandra: why did organizers decide to cancel the parade? >> that's a good question. this city has tolerated these left wing psychos for a long time. and we're not privy to the full range of threats that was made here. i don't really know why they cancelled the whole parade. it doesn't make any sinc sense o me at all. a character of capitulation characterized. ever since trump was elected they have let these people shut down interstate highways and cause millions of dollars of damage downtown and it's to the point these people are bragging openly bragged in the threat letter oh, the police can't stop us. the real answer is the police won't stop them. >> sandra: i talk to you as we are looking at these images at uc berkeley where, of course, the speech by ann coulter was supposed to happen. it is now thought happening. viol

although he did not say that in that interview, between the zionist federation of germany and the nazio migrate to the british mandate of palestine. and it appears that the central defence of mr livingstone today was that he was not saying in that interview that hitler was a zionist, he was saying that hitler supported zionism, and he says those do not amount to anti—semitic remarks. thank you very much. well, ken livingstone is here with me. also here is labour mp wes streeting, who has been critical of both mr livingstone and the labour party's handling of this affair. good evening, both. ken livingstone, you thought you were going to be expelled and you have had a lucky escape. i think that the labour party's barrister and lawyer were probably saying to them, if you expell ken livingstone, he goes tojudicial review and you have no chance of winning. you can have all sorts of arguments, but i did not say that hitler was a zionist. 0n the jewish chronicle, it said that i said jews were like nazis, this is outrageous. i know that fake news is the big thing. wes, what does it feel like