edgar hoover point its out was a great cover if she was a nazi spy. she was fascinating, beautiful, by his own admission also quite, how do i phrase that's delicately -- virgil in the bedroom and he wanted to mary her but cooperate happen. >> wife why did the romance draw attention from the fbi? >> 1943, ick good had been married and divorced once and tried her hand at film acting, falling in love with a film director. the odd thing is inga plugs in so many different part's therefore world. it's very wild story. but she -- didn't turn out to be a great actress. decided to do something different and always enjoyed writing and so she had a great deal of charge so went to a couple of danish newspapers and said would you give me press credentials to i can become a foreign correspondent in nazi germany because that's where all the world's attention was focused. a greats' in what hitler was doing. germany was on its knees after world war i, and four-figure inflation and hitler turned everything around. inga became a foreign correspondent in germany for a co

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

in october 1941, the nazis make immigration illegal from their territory. calculations are difficult for a number of regions -- number of reasons including that refugee is not a fixed category at the time. 280,000 refugees come to the united states between 1933 and 1935. we have a terrible record in less you compare it to the rest of the world. despite everything that i just said, we bring in more refugees than any other country in the world during this period. >> thank you very much. like rebecca said, it was very hard to get all the papers to board the ship and all the companies at that time, whether they were german or from the u.k. or france, they basically to get bandage and increase to the prices -- they basically took advantage and increase in the prices of the ticket. when the st. louis passengers got all the documents they needed -- they needed to have cupid document to immigrate to cuba. what they needed was a permit. they had landing permits, these documents were actually told by the consulate -- of the cuban consulate in germany and we are talki

it was like the nazi party, all that was there. the damage to the beer hall, interviewing the beer hall manager, it was incredible. he had the papers of the warriors at the trial, both fusion and defense. one of my favorites was this unpublished memoir of the deputy prosecutor who reduce hitler after he interviewed him for his first time. he was not impressed. among other things in his file have the tickets to the trial, you had to have these admission passes to get in because they were very much afraid of riots and attacks and thugs and hooligans coming in and trying to free hitler. you had happy special passes, is was there. memoirs area of course there was a male, a quick mail was in the archive in munich. they hate mail from the prosecutor in the united states, the prosecutor, go after somebody on patriot like hitler. memoirs, besides the obvious public ones there were unpublished memoirs by hitler's bodyguard. there was in munich, he could just sign up, jumping in front of hitler.maybe save his life. at the ballet of the guy w

then they also , inga turned out to be a suspected nazi spy so she came under the surveillance of the fbi. they did their best keep their relationship a secret so it wasn't well known until after j edgar huber died and the fbi files were opened up and people learned more about this relationship that was pivotal in john f. kennedy's life so she appears in all the biographies of kennedy as this important figure but not really devoted to her own life. i argue that inga arvad was the great love of john f. kennedy's life and that includes his relationship with jackie kennedy which is sad but i believe that should be true. that's not that he didn't love jackie and the toward the end of his life he developed an appreciation for all jackie brought to the white house but before that the woman he cared about the most was inga arvad and there are a variety of reasons for that. she was beautiful so she would attract men and she was his people in terms of sophistication. kennedy had traveled the world, his dad had been ambassador to great britain and he was interested in public affairs and world e

he is the last surviving prosecutor at the nuremberg nazi trials. helped 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 cowboys, but the owner of the building offered us the opportunity to sleep in the cellar, and my father would be the janitor, and that's

he is the last surviving prosecutor at the nuremberg nazi trials.also helped 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 whe

the site of the 1944 polish uprising against the nazis. the president spoke about relations with poland, russia's destabilizing actions in ukraine and affirmed his support for nato. our coverage started with a wreath-laying ceremony and then introductions by first lady melania trump. this is 45 minutes. [chanting] ♪ [drumroll] [chanting] ♪ [applause] >> [chanting] usa! [cheering] mrs. trump: hello, poland. [cheering] thank you very much. my husband and i have enjoyed visiting your beautiful country. i want to thank president and mrs. duda for their warm welcome and generous hospitality. i had an opportunity to visit the copernicus science center today and found it not only informative but thoughtful in its mission, which is to inspire its people to observe, experiment, ask questions and seek answers. i can think of no better purpose for such a wonderful science center. thank you to all who were involved in giving us the tour, especially the children, who made it such a wonderful experience. as many of you know, a main focus of my husband's

senior membership of the group is known to have links with neo—nazis.ical strength and fitness but with a definite sense of purpose. stop immigration now! this summer, the movement tried to stop a msf rescue ship from leaving port. the stunt ultimately failed but in just a few weeks the organisation raised over 70,000 euros and they have now chartered a ship they say they will use to disrupt trafficking and monitor the ngos in the mediterranean. i had heard that the group was developing plans for further action. their italy coordinator, lorenzo fiato, has flown down specially from milan. i want to defend europe from mass immigration and multiculturalism. we think that in every city where multiculturalism is present there is also radical islam and violence regarding illegal immigrants and more. so you want european culture, western societies, to just be white? it is not about white. it is about the other side of multiculturalism. this is a different kind of migration. these are thousands of illegal migrants coming to our shores and flooding into our citi

during their invasion of the soviet union nato and alliance formed in the wake of the defeat of nazi germany is now glorifying those who fought side by side it was barry. or is a spokesperson for russia's ministry of foreign affairs responded on facebook and how many of these soviets were latvians citing the participation of latvian citizens in the fight against the nazis this is not unusual for nato the alliance has kept bad faith with russia and the soviet union's legacy of sacrifice in eastern europe following its collapse since two thousand and fourteen nato has conducted joint military operations in ukraine while providing the ukrainian government with military equipment and funds the ukrainian government which all but explicitly champions the legacy of nazi collaborator step on monday or the horrible asks if today beyond there is a hero and the forest brothers our freedom fighters saving the baltic nations what can we expect tomorrow ukraine would be the crown jewel in nato as crown if the nation were to join the alliance since one thousand nine hundred nine nearly all of easte

i said i cannot fault to his all over body, i'm an ex- nazi. i went to six high schools. i got kicked out of all of them. one of them twice. i never went to college. i don't own a computer by the way, and there's no way that the retirement it she said just try it, it's an entry-level position and i will vouch for you. just tell them you're good with people. okay, i guess i can say that. [laughing] and i wrote my first resume, and i live on my first resume. and i got the job -- i lied. and on my first day, millions of customers come on my first day, where did they put me? my old high school, the same what i got kicked out of twice to install all their computers for the store district. i was terrified. i was this grown man at the time and i was nervous, like it was my first day at school. i didn't know like how could i etched change my pants of people could recognize me. i knew the minute i walked into those hallways that they would say get out. and, of course, i walk in and the first five minutes who do i see but the old black secre secy card i got in a fist fight with tha

then, 19 years later in 1939 you were invaded yet again, this time by nazi germany from the west, and soviet union from the east. that is trouble. that is tough. under a double occupation the polish people endured evil beyond description. the occupations, the holocaust, the warsaw ghetto and the warsaw ghetto uprising, the destruction of this beautiful capital city and the deaths of nearly one in five polish people. a vibrant jewish population, the largest in europe, was reduced to almost nothing after the nazis systematically murdered millions of poland's jewish citizens along with countless others during that brutal occupation. in the summer of 1944, the nazi and soviet armies were preparing for a terrible and bloodied battle right here in warsaw. amid that hell on earth citizens of poland rose up to defend their homeland. i am deeply honored to be joined on stage today by veterans and heroes of the warsaw uprising. [what great spirit. we salute your noble sacrifice and pledge to always remember your fight for poland and freedom, thank you, thank you. this monument reminds us that 1

they watched as the maxis ruth -- as the nazis viciously destroyed the city, viciously murdering men, women, and children. they tried to destroy this nation forever by shattering its will to survive but there is a courage and a strength deep in the polish character that no one could destroy -- the polish martyr, bishop michael kosul said it well -- more for a find in a defeat of arms is a collapse of the human spirit. through four decades of communist rule, poland and the other captive nations of europe endured a brutal campaign to demolish freedom, your faith, your laws, your history, your identity, indeed, the very essence of your culture and your humanity. yet, through it all, you never lost that spirit. [applause] your oppressors tried to break you but poland could not be broken. when the day came on june 2, 1979 po and one millionles gathered around victory square for the very first mass with their polish pope, that day, every communist in warsaw must've known that their oppressive system would soon come crashing down. they must have known it at the exact moment during pope john

if germany's biggest neo--nazi trial since the second world war. prosecutors have begun their closing arguments against the alleged last surviving member of a far right terror cell known as the national socialist underground trade the main defendant is accused of being involved in several murders. reporter: the prosecutor's office sees the primary defendant, beate zschÄpe, as an accomplice to 10 murders. zschape found the right wing terror cell in place to live. she documented their actions she had an influence over their financing as well. the attorneys of the nsu's victims are relieved that after four years, a decision is near. chemical i think the accused, who is the person we are concerned with is the moment,, zschape, now she will notice everything is finally coming to a head and the crimes are being uncovered. reporter: but beate zschÄpe is the only surviving alleged member of the right-wing terror group and the other two members kill themselves. they are said to have murdered nine migrants and a policewoman. beate zschape and four other susp

gathered in the historic krasinski square, the site of the 1941 uprising against the nazis. [chanting] [drum roll] [chanting] [chanting] [trumpet] [applause] [chanting usa] >> hello, poland. [applause] thank you very much. my husband and i have enjoyed visiting your beautiful country i want to thank president and mrs.dooda for their warm weight -- welcome. -- warm welcome. and gracious and hospitality will not he forgotten. -- will not be forgotten. [applause] and now, it is my honor to introduce to you my husband, the president of the united states, donald j trump. [applause] president trump: thank you very that's so nice. the united states is many great diplomats but there is truly no better ambassador for our firsty than our beautiful lady. that was very nice. we have come to your nation to deliver a very important message -- america loves poland and america loves the polish people, thank you. it is a profound honor to stand in this city by this monument to the warsaw uprising and to -- the the polis nation polish nation that so many generations have dreamed of, a poland

and then the official twitter of nato sings the praises of a group linked with the nazi army responsible for numerous war crimes forgot that and more coming up on arts in america. it's friday july fourteenth five pm in washington d.c. i'm a military man you're watching are to america we began with violence in the middle east to tourists died today in egypt as a result of stab wounds the victims were reportedly ukrainian tourists four others were injured and one man has now been arrested the attack occurred at the red sea resort of her god meanwhile in jerusalem assailant's and israeli soldiers have been killed at the mosque journalist and cohen spoke with us earlier from amman jordan well this morning there was shooting at the all luxor compound in occupied east jerusalem what happened was three. men from almost the city oppose any city inside israel carried out an attack on israeli occupation forces which ultimately killed two israeli soldiers and injured a third of the assailants were executed on the scene at the all lots of compound which is unprecedented. in egypt for the last decade

so you can see the nazis did very well but by december there already losing a lot. and then the nazis get the most votes they will never get. >> what about anti-semitism as opposed to eastern europe and france?. >> set to go back to some of those lectures like austria or france or germany for those five years and we have great respect so a fight to go back to the late 19th century i dunno off the top of my head. i don't know myself enough to say how much worse esparto in germany and austria and france. also the national socialist were well before the germans and they were working elsewhere. and a lot of those same people that we think of at the time they had international routes being at the cultural center i would guess to be far behind a lot of these places white austria and france. i thank you are right. >> with liberal democracies want to redo with extremist? so did hitler directly engaged in acts of violence? if he did why did he throw the book at them?. >> he did. he encouraged them because the people sign up for a the storm troopers. i don't know how accurate

and this is simply not acceptable in a civilized society but there is no need to call these persons nazis of the notion of extremist would fit what they are much better than calling them with the old fashioned not fitting term of nazi. professor van apart cell from the present university attend on a great time your thoughts on this issue thanks very much. well the a majority of americans love north korea as the greatest threat to u.s. national security coming even ahead of islamic states that's according to a new poll it comes off to pyongyang's latest ballistic missile test. and reports from the streets of new york. when asked about what was the greatest foreign threat to the united states forty percent of americans listed north korea now that's not really surprising given all the talk there's been in the media about the danger posed by kim and his friends. with the united states the north korean dictator kim jong un threatens the united states with nuclear weapons tensions are really inching to the point of war so how much are americans really in danger from north korea their closest ne

[applause] trump: then, 19 years later in 1939 you were invaded yet again, this time by nazi germanym the west, and the soviet union from the east. that is trouble. that is tough. under a double occupation, the polish people endured evil beyond description. the cat and forest massacre, the occupations, the holocaust, the warsaw ghetto and the warsaw ghetto uprising, the destruction of this beautiful capital city and the deaths of nearly one in five polish people. a vibrant jewish population, the largest in europe, was reduced to almost nothing after the nazis systematically murdered millions of poland's jewish citizens along with countless others during that brutal occupation. in the summer of 1944, the nazi and soviet armies were preparing for a terrible and bloodied battle right here in warsaw. -- thatt how on earth, hell on earth, citizens of poland rose up to defend their homeland. i am deeply honored to be joined on stage today by veterans and heroes of the warsaw uprising. [applause] [chanting] president trump: what great spirit. we salute your noble sacrifice and pledge to alw

hail victory. >> reporter: he shot to fame celebrating president trump's win with nazi symbolism. his mom shari owns a commercial building in town. gersh a realtor says she was trying to help spencer sell the building to calm tensions within the town over her son's beliefs. but according to a lawsuit filed by an anti-hate group, spencer published a blog post accusing gersh of threatening her with protests until she complied and sold her building. we called spencer who said she didn't want to talk to us. >> people say who do you believe? i say, i don't know. >> reporter: but the police chief says no complaint was filed by spencer and no charges were brought by any other agency. but after the blog post, the lawsuit says andrew anglin, the founder of one of the most popular neonazi web sites the daily stormer picked up the torch and unleashed what he called his troll army on them. publishing their contact information on his site. the southern poverty law center is suing andrew anglin on gertsch's behalf accusing him of intentionally inflicting emotional distress, invasion of privacy

he has now apologized for a video he made inside the nazi concentration camp auschwitz. it's not first time he's faced controversy. nbc's gabe gutierrez has the story. >> they would squeeze 700 people in here. >> reporter: it's not what louisiana congressman clay higgins said but where that's stirring outrage. this five-minute video shared on his facebook page was recorded inside a former nazi death camp, the auschwitz berken aw memorial and museum in poland. as he tours a gas chamber, higgins warns the u.s. should be more aggressive in fighting terrorism. >> the reason why homeland security must be squared away. >> reporter: on twitter, museum officials scolded the congressman inside a former gas chamber there should be mournful silence. it's not a stage. the anti-defamation league and the anne frank center also took notice. >> it was pure and simple a grotesque exploitation of the holocaust for his own personal purposes. how dare congressman higgins use auschwitz as his own personal tv studio? >> reporter: later today >> reporter: later today higgins retracted the vide

what he sys started filming himself inside a former nazi concentration camp. fios is not cable. and we believe everyone deserves faster internet. so with fios gigabit connection, you get amazing download speeds up to 940 megs 20 times faster than most people have. and it's just $79.99 a month online for the first year. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years. all with a 2-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 credit ation fee. go to fiosgigabit.com. z2cpsz zi0z y2cpsy yi0y - morning showers, pm sun friday - nice weekend ahead with lower humidity! today: cloudy and very humid. rain likely; heavy at times. highs: 77-84 winds: e 5-10 mph tonight: cloudy with showers. patchy fog. mild & muggy. lows: 68-73 winds: se to sw 5 mph friday: am clouds & showers. pm sun. isolated late day thunderstorms. still very humid. highs: 86-91 winds: nw 5-10 mph fighting each other-- instead of fios is not cable. and we believe everyone deserves fast

a neo nazi facing a lawsuit for allegedly unleashing bigoted trolls on her jewish son. starting to look at the level of hate possible in america right now. >>> good afternoon, everyone. welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we begin with breaking news in the politics lead today. an admission of the oldest son of president trump, donald trump jr., admitted he had a meeting with a russian lawyer with the kremlin after hearing she might have information for the campaign of hillary clinton. obviously the first person to take a meeting to hear info about an opponent. it went nowhere but had to listen. trump jr. took this meeting because he was promised damaging information about clinton. he wasn't the only one in the room also there. the president's son-in-law jared kushner and then-campaign chairman paul manafort. this seems somewhat of a reversal of a statement trump had given hours earlier when he said that meeting was to primarily discuss adoption of russian orphans. there was no evidence that anyone on the trump team knew at the time of the russian hack of the democra

"what the nazis did", william and kate wrote later, "was a terrible reminder of the cost of war."g. in what was a friendless, soulless place, as teenagers, manfred and zigi formed a friendship for life. they walked out of these death gates in the ‘40s, alive, against the odds. this was the only camp i thought i was going to die, because it wasn't only from sickness or starvation, but also the weather. in november here, well below zero it was, and we were wearing stripped pyjamas. that's what we had. it was an extremely emotional event for me. in 70—plus years, since our liberation, i have never set foot either in germany or poland. i put all that behind me. at this brutal camp, and at the others, so many people died, including three million polishjews. the hope is that this royal visit will help to educate the young, and ensure that the horrors of the holocaust are never forgotten. william and kate's introduction to polish history continued when they met lech walesa, the retired shipyard worker and former president. with the solidarity trade union movement, he played a part in the

what he sys started filming himself inside a former nazi concentration camp.

although i'm not really a nazi not really well nazis and european thing i'm a national socialist here in united states is a difference. to us just about ready. a little bit out of words after seeing your flight. ok let's just enjoy your mexican meal. seasons and see. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. you're out caught up to us we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was again still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters the mind it's consumed with death this one quite different i speak to you now because there are no other takers. to claim that mainstream media has met its maker. people with stories to tell our economy from those who deserve to be heard. inside. it s

although i'm not really a nazi not really well nazis and european thing i'm a national socialist here in united states is a difference. to us just about ready. a little bit out of words after seeing your flag. ok let's just enjoy your mexican meal. she says and. in case you're new to the game this is how it works the economy is built around corporations corporations run washington the washington. post voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals. boom bust it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before . the future. and this partnership. if we take for instance the size large enough to destroy a city say forty meters or so of the million or so asteroids out there. we have discovered perhaps a percent or so of that ten thousand of them. so in other words i means that ninety nine percent of them are undiscovered so you should expect that the great majority of very close to the earth is a surprise. yet this is how the. i'm going out. to. dinner. i'm. not. out on what you're. going to put. up and i know. that it. suffered a fight on the way

although i'm not really a nazi not really well nazis and european doing. social security night states is a difference. just us just about ready. a little bit out of words after seeing your flag. ok let's just enjoy your mexican meal. seasons and. here's what people have been saying about rejected a knighthood to us exactly just full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to launch you know what it is that really packs a punch at least yampa is the john oliver of marty americans do the same we are apparently better than blue the things that i see people you've never heard of love right back to the night my president of the world bank hey i'm going to write me a seriously send us an email. that's a very rough terrain you sort of climate and you have to fight to be able to plan. it was gunshots on top them and so many friends they would have been going to make . you do not. apply don't let me back up. you know i don't when you see a better body in the truth when these are due to participate in the good. old to me a book to read and. you don't think about

preparations for a controversial exhibition in switzerland that could include works looted by the nazisllo and welcome to bbc world news. it was the meeting the world had waited for. butjust hours after donald trump and vladimir putin met face—to—face at the 620 summit in germany, the two sides can't quite agree on exactly what was said. the russians claim their denial of any interference in the us election was accepted by mr trump. but that's not how the americans see it. our north america editorjon sopel reports from hamburg. it's hard to overstate the significance of this meeting, this handshake. two men with nuclear arsenals who could blow the world to pieces. two self—proclaimed tough guys who like to win. but today at their first face—to—face meeting, they were the epitome of restraint and respect. thank you very much, we appreciate it. president putin and i have been discussing various things and i think it's going very well. we've had some very, very good talks. we are going to have a talk now and obviously, that will continue. and for his part, vladimir putin said, "i am deligh

preparations for a controversial exhibition in switzerland that could include works looted by the nazisies of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties, and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. 6ermany we will host the 2006 world cup. they pipped south africa by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated, and celebration parties planned in all the big cities were cancelled. the man entered the palace through a downstairs window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom. then he asked her for a cigarette, and on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought, she summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. one child, one teacher, one book, and one pen, can change the world. education is the only solution. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: presidents trump and putin make progress in their first face to face meeting at the 620 summit anti globalisation protestors trying to disrupt the 620 meeting clash with police on the streets of hamburg. the two leaders agreed on a ceasefire in sy

according to officials, this work was all quite legally, confiscated from german museums by the nazisdented fine. this exhibition and case is not about art history it is always and forever about history and modern history in the 20th century and post—war history, war history. history in the 20th century and post-war history, war history. the owner had kept them hidden away after in inheriting them from his father but not all material has been maintained in prime condition. we have mould problems, that is our first thing. we have to look closely at the works and the second part is to do restoration work. abel fittler was frustrated artist himself —— adolphe hitler. most of his work was considered degenerate. huge amount we re considered degenerate. huge amount were destroyed, boat, along with so—called subversive books in giant bonfires. this is just so—called subversive books in giant bonfires. this isjust part so—called subversive books in giant bonfires. this is just part of the great collection of 1500 works of art. they are now looking to see if any were looted and if so they are

although i'm not really a nazi not really well nazis and european thing i'm a national socialist here in united states is a difference. to us just about ready. a little bit out of words after seeing your flag. but ok let's just enjoy your mexican meal. seasons and. fleur used to be a professional hockey player won a stanley cup and the moment the girl who was living the dream was to success had a dark side. the time i was fourteen to sixteen i was raped the hundred fifty times by a cold one i was more us in a dark room and so you know every time i close my eyes or from sleep after many years of silence he speaks up and unites with other victims so you are going from toronto to ottawa walking and walking to the victor walk us through create awareness and from oh she'll you're on the subject of child sexual abuse this type of behavior is absolutely unacceptable because of the sentences that are handed down through the justice system. about your sudden passing i've only just learnt you worry yourself in taking your last bang turn. up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry i

although i'm not really a nazi not really well nazis a european thing all i'm a national socialist here united states is a different. stuff just about ready. little bit out of words after seeing your flag. ok let's just enjoy your mexican meal. seasons and. that's a very rough terrain of sorts of rough climates and you have to fight to be able to plan. it was gunshots on top of them and so many friends who would have been only one of many even not. you know i don't want. to see it but a body in the children is ready to put you straight in the good. old. you don't think about this the soldier on you got three like and you know and the other patients. you can see the border from here by the. steel fence secured on this side because all we down. like they said this is this is all time land. and this is something you have every right to be here have a right to call collect my food be a part of my family on both sides of the border. play started an organization called the arizona border recall we are a standalone entity. that is doing. with these to be done in the five years it's getting wor

she also became a suspected nazi spy, so she was under 24-hour surveillance by the fbi. they did their best to keep their relationship a secret. it was not until j edgar hoover fbi opened their files that people learned more about this relationship that was very pivotal in john f. kennedy's life. nobody has devoted a book to her own life before. argue she was the great love of john kennedy's life, and that includes jackie. it's sad, but i believe that to be true. the end of his life, he developed a real appreciation for all the jackie kennedy brought to their marriage and the white house, but before that, the woman he most wanted to marry was inga. she was beautiful. she would attract men. she was his equal in terms of sophistication. kennedy had traveled the world. his dad had been the ambassador to great britain. so was she. they developed a tight bond. a different kind of woman than anyone else he dated. he tended to date schoolgirls when he was in school or stewardesses and cocktail waitresses, fairly short relationships. inga was somebody he became smitten with imme

the nazis.o understand what freedom means. president trump has, i believe, spoken to their heart, to their character and their soul. you point out something that's very important. not something what the limitations are. here is when you stepped across it and here is exactly what you need to do. that's good leadership because it doesn't tell your enemy what to expect and when to expect it. ainsley: governor, it was smart of him to go to poland? clearly the crowd loves him there you saw kristin fisher hold up the magazine. we know there were invitations put up on the embassy's website saying all poland come one, come all. come and listen to my speech today. he did have messages. he starts this second foreign trip basically by giving a press conference there in poland. he had a message for russia. several messages to russia. you are not going to have the monopoly on natural gas. he also had the medicine sage to nato i'm not going to protect you. america is not going to pour money into nato. poland

they watched as the nazis ruthlessly destroyed the city.ly murdering men, women and children. they tried to destroy this nation forever, by shattering its will to survive. there's a courage and a strength deep in the polish character that no one could destroy. the polish martyr, bishop michael koezer. said it more horrifying of a defeat of arms is a collapse of the human spirit. through four decades of communist rule, portland and the other captive nations of europe, endured a brutal campaign to demolish freedom, your faith, your laws, your history, you identity. indeed, the very essence of your culture and humanity. through it all, you never lost that spirit. your oppressors tried to break you. but poland could not be broken. when the day came on june 2nd, 1979, and 1 million poles gathered around victory square, for the very first mass with their polish pope, that day every communist in warsaw must have known that the oppressive system would soon come crashing down. they must have known it at the exact moment during pope john paul ii serm

the nazis ordered to rounds up people but not that many.'t order the children to be rounded up. that was the initiative of the the french police who decided to go beyond. this is a very dark french -- you know, it was a burden for french for at least over 50 years. >> reporter: today the official name is actually for -- the name is actually for victims of the french state. now that is out there. it's been out there and stated that way for a little under 30 years now. let's talk politics. emmanuel macron and benjamin netanyahu meeting for the first time. emmanuel macron met donald trump a few days ago. it seems that he's trying to speak to every world leader and establish france's diplomacy on the world stage. >> that's right. here we have a newcomer versus an old crocodile. which means -- putin -- macron met putin in versailles castle, now he's met donald trump. macron is trying to boost french -- a new world power. he wants to put french back in the circle of influential powers. he wants to boost his credibility. he's a strong leader. and

and you want to force the whole population of europe by using words like nazi and storms on before you. an asylum a chore but he has checked that multiculturalism because if we need a different solution for this problem ok then i'm not going on particular night i mean let's look at the other points here in that we're also looking at a sense of what is cultural identity and i just worried about about martin's idea about final solution and i'm wondering i don't i don't think that is exactly where it's very let's get let's keep away from the personal slow so you know what i'm going to say find a solution tell mind gentlemen let's go let's get away from the personal thing and say i know we can tell you at opposite ends of the political spectrum let's look at some of the practicalities here and the fact that my if i confess come to you if we're looking in terms of as you said in terms of perhaps there will be a what you consider an evolution in terms of population should not then be something that is controlled to a certain level so that the logistics the practicalities of. certain countrie

. >> he's looking to trade mark the swastika the hated nazi symbol not because he's a racist but because he's trying to keep it out of the hands of racists. >> if we get the trade mark we would be able to go into any meeting where they are selling swastika based flags without our approval we can confiscate those and frustrate the purpose of the white supremacists. >> in order to keep the trade mark he does have to produce and actually sell some kind of product with the swastika on it. >> we are coming out with baby wipes. >> like toilet paper? >> made out of corse sand paper actually. >> they are also looking to trade mark a version of the n word. >> we want to desensitize it. we want to we want to spark conversation and not suppress. >> in order to get a trade mark you have to show that consumers connect to that mark with you or your company. and of course the swastika is so widely connected to the nazis it is not clear that maynard will be successful. in alexandra, bruce wusa 9. >> in case you are asking why now, in the past the patent and trade mark office would toss out an applicatio