article covering nazi germany. what you see, even on the cover, under the word minister of propaganda is say it in your dreams, the jews are to blame. were picking up magazines like this, and these were popular, could have read about the rise of fascism in germany, but what isn't hidden here is anti-semitism is essential to nazi ideology. this does not mean americans could have predicted in 1933 that mass murder is to come. but it doesn't allow us to say we didn't know. let americans of the 1930's off the hook that easily. we wanted to tell in the exhibition a lot of individual stories. here we are showing part of the media landscape of disease, and then an individual story about dorothy thompson. dorothy thompson is the first ls fromn journalistic cel nonazi germany, and she had interviewed hitler before he rose to power and she wrote a popular book in america called i met hit letter -- i met hitler. we are showing that issue from the cosmopolitan. thompson gets many things right. she says anti-semitism is the sou

it's based on a true story of a nazi spy ring in the united states. >> i am a nazi spy. i am one of thousands stationed in every part of the united states to steal the secrets of your national defense. there are spies stationed in all of the navy yard's in brooklyn, philadelphia, newport news. in the factories in places like buffalo, seattle, washington. in youran inspector factories. a trial in the united states federal court, brought to the attention of a startled this amazing danger to its safety and freedom. daniel: even as americans are thing about the threat of nazism. they are worried about nazis here, on our shores. hoover, the head of the fbi, writing in popular magazines about stamping out the spies. by the time we go to war, you will see posters like this. the warning from the fbi about spies and saboteurs. and we were fascinated to find, reported in the washington post, that the fbi was getting 3000 tips a day by 1940 about spies. this influences american popular culture, but it deeply influences the state department as well. this man, breckenridge long is th

in nazi propaganda it was german land since time immemorial. for centuries the region next to the rhine river had been fought over by germany and france between eight hundred seventy one and one nine hundred forty five the territory changed hands four times between the two countries for the nazi regime and many germans frost book was a place of myth a lost paradise. the fall of france in one nine hundred forty installed germany with renewed nationalist fervor pride and satisfaction on june twentieth strasbourg was occupied by german troops. hitler visited the city in person and visited the cathedral for many germans a symbol of german culture and german history. the national socialists laid claim to. the city's central square was renamed karl plots after a pro german leader of the autonomy movement germany's academic elite were eager to follow on the heels of the military triumph. doesn't it get the germans had returned and strasbourg was a lucrative proposition well just financially but in terms of it being a desirable destination for many ger

it's based on a true story of a nazi spy ring in the united states. >> i am a nazi spy. i am one of thousands stationed in every part of the united states to steal the secrets of your national defense. there are five stations in brooklyn, philadelphia, newport. in places like buffalo, seattle, washington. our trial in the united states federal court, brought to the attention of a startled nation, -- daniel: even as americans are thing about the threat of not see his him -- of not see his nazism.f writingj edgar hoover in popular magazines about stamping out the spies. by the time we go to war, you will see posters like this. find, were fascinated to reported in the washington post, that the fbi was getting 3000 tips a day in 1940 about spies. culture, but if deeply influences the state as well. head of the visa division for the state department. he is in charge of overseeing all the issuance of visas. there is no doubt there is a deep culture of anti-semitism. if you read his diary, you see sentimenti-semitic about wanting to keep jews out. the secretary of state sends t

sign at the nazi concentration camp. it was created by inmate and former pupil. and uses the unmistakable typeface despite the fact that the nazi regime denounced the school for its degenerate art and even pressured its leadership in the closing the school in berlin. in the official propaganda they rejected the bauhaus entirely it was considered to be bolshevist jewish marxist and everything else the nazis deemed negative. but unofficially that stance wasn't as clear the nazi saw the typical bauhaus functionality as a sign of progress and welcomed its new objectivity. and the artist's how did the god of the bauhaus respond after nine hundred thirty three. takeout but by one of the most influential bauhaus teachers he created graphic designs and the universal typeface which became signatures of the bauhaus. but starting in one nine hundred thirty three by a began to create nazi propaganda designing catalogues and exhibitions which celebrated the ideology and racist doctrines of the third. there were former about pupils and teachers who remained and were eager to c

nazi propaganda, he argued, one could predict nazi strategy. he also envisioned his research project is a contribution of science to defense which you can is the entrance of social scientists into the establishment. he acted as an intellectual entrepreneur, sending the reports to the foreign broadcast intelligence service which was in charge of analyzing all enemy propaganda sent to the united states. after the u.s. entered the war in 1941, they quickly invited speier to become head of the division that analyzed all nazi propaganda. speier moved to washington or he worked at the fbis until 1944 when he moved to the office of war information. he became a policy maker writing all of the directives that guided all propaganda after the d-day invasion. what you have is a german exile becoming kind of the american joseph goebbels, guiding the propaganda sent back to his country of origin. you can see the importance of the bidirectional flows i was talking about in the introduction to u.s. foreign policy. orortunately, the scope -- perhaps fortunately

nazis left. but to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and around the world welcome we begin the day with the deep freeze over north america now we don't often start our program with a story about the weather but we don't often witness what mother nature is about to unleash over the midwest of the u.s. and canada and we want to talk about that tonight it is being called the coldest cold snap in a generation the deep freeze of the century that is swallowing up ten u.s. states with more than two hundred million people now that's seventy two percent of the u.s. population that's being more not to go outside exposed skin we're being told is in danger of immediate frostbite now it is already causing all kinds of travel headaches more than twenty seven hundred flights involving u.s. airports are canceled today if you're planning to fly to the u.s. or leave the us from chicago that will not happen for the next few days amtrak's fifty five daily trains in and out of chicago we understand that been

a former nazi concentration camp guard deported by the united states has died at a care home in germany yukky of polies spent decades living in the us hiding his past he was expelled last august after a long legal battle but did not face prosecution he was ninety five. greece has made a new demand for war reparations from germany says it has grounds to pursue a legal claim for nearly three hundred billion euros in compensation for the nazi occupation of the country in world war two when the demand came as german shells on the american met with the president of cory's in athens. to greet president. gave the german chancellor an exceptionally warm welcome after years of frosty relations between the two countries on the lamentable appeared to appreciate the friendly reception but tensions linger over the question of reparations public pool who said his country has not forgotten its call for germany to pay compensation. remember were moved by you if this is true you know greece's position regarding the occupation loan and reparations for crimes during the nazi occupation we consider these.

after the nazis is not as simple as it's mostly depict it's actually so and that all the nazis wereagainst the principles and also not all nazi. terance are against the nazis so i would say. here is a little preview take a look at one of our reports from the. i'm a compass sign at the nazi concentration camp in. it was designed by the prisoner front. a film about how student and it uses the unmistakable powerhouse typeface just spike the fact that the nazi regime rejected anything to do with powerhouse. official propaganda completely dismissed bauhaus as being bolshevist jewish marxist and anything else the nazis deemed negative. but on officially that stance wasn't as clear as the nazis saw the typical bauhaus functionality as a sign of progress and welcomed its new objectivity. and the how did the bauhaus respond after nine hundred thirty three. was a leading figure in the battle how school he developed the bauhaus lettering and graphic design. after nine hundred thirty three he served the regimes propaganda catalogues and key exhibitions for the regime exhibitions that promoted n

attempting to protect his nation from the approaching nazi threat. joseph stalin negotiated a treaty of nonaggression with adolf hitler while promising each other piece of the soviet in german foreign ministers molotov and ribbentrop realigned the map of eastern europe splitting it into german and soviet spheres of influence. no sooner had the mala tav ribbentrop pact been signed then poland was split and in september of one nine hundred thirty nine eastern poland awoke to be western ukraine and a part of the family of soviet republics and the u.s.s.r. . but even this bold dividing of lands and nations only delayed the inevitable germany broke its promise to the u.s.s.r. . on june twenty second one thousand nine hundred forty one germany invaded the u.s.s.r. launching barbara rossa the largest military operation in world history. barbara was aiming for st petersburg moscow and kiev ukraine three destinations of major significance. ukraine with its rich lands in resources was an important industrial and economic source for the u.s.s.r. to cut it off f

cowman witnessed the rise of the nazis in berlin in the one nine hundred thirty s. when she was a teenager. is informed it didn't happen all at once but from month to month there were new things that jews were no longer allowed to do is the force of people would ask themselves are things were really that bad that they should leave and they decided to stay a bit longer and my family was one of those which stayed up until one thirty nine still believing that things could get that bad today wonder how could he be so stupid that the top was or was they were germans like everyone else on to the nazis took over shortly before the outbreak of war in one nine hundred thirty nine million in common fled to sweden with the help of the zionist used organization her family scattered to other countries in one thousand nine hundred forty nine she started a new life in israel it wasn't until the early sixty's that she travelled through germany again a trip she took with much trepidation. i was shaken and i thought this is a german house this is a german dog and everything that i sa

nazis left. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal and step in iran i will not give up. here's i really want to top story out there's a new leaders are insisting they will not negotiate the press a deal with the u.k. . official votes to set the prime minister of brussels to reopen. don't forget you can get all the latest news and information on our website that's . next. of the. going. to be. getting ready for something new e.w. news bringing you stories from across the region stories that should join us for the new show news asia. celebrate one hundred years of college and join our photo competition show us the falco's movement impact your world or a chance to win one of three like our cameras. posted on instagram tag and post your pick using hash tags powerhouse one hundred so get snapping. find all terms and conditions at the w documentary on instagram. some people don't care about me. because they don't see light beauty. some people don't care about me because they think i hav

warned of the danger from an avalanche plus angle americal says she is aware of how much suffering nazi germany inflicted on the least during the war her comments come as afghans makes another demand for reparations. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program a court of myanmar has rejected an appeal by two journalists serving seven year prison terms while lone and quasi two were arrested in december of twenty seventeen after investigating the massacre of ten rohinton boys and men during the army's brutal crackdown on the muslim community the two reuters journalists were later sentence for breaking the official secrets act by possessing classified documents their lawyers argued that they were entrapped in the police stay. on the line now from goon is journalists days. eve. thank you so much for joining us dave the reuters correspondent they were arrested while reporting on the ethnic cleansing in myanmar you have been covering this story how difficult is it today to work in myanmar and get an accurate account of the situation for the right into. so the area where this i'm counterinsurgency

as were murdered by the nazis. he can't leave the country the police are watching him but so far they haven't touched him venezuela's self-proclaimed interim president one. now he is calling for more countries and for his own military to come to his side and to help force president nicolas maduro out of power tonight along with the us add the european parliament to a growing list of why do supporters in the battle for the future of venezuela i'm burned off in berlin this is the day. he is eliminated by shooting at this moment the security services are at my house asking about my wife. the dictatorship is trying to intimidate us then it's what is ready for a change but we cannot do these long what is it that when it comes to defending human rights freedom and democracy you cannot be neutral. parliament recognizes mr plato as the legitimate interim president of venezuela went to the presidential election instead went. to many in the misread of the with locking them up then to get him a scene putting in fairly actual

nazis left. than. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal aesthetician run oh no not give up. efforts to free a bahraini footballer from a thai prison and picked up pace as he faces extradition back to bahrain to have him arrive he was detained more than two months ago while in holland on honeymoon in bangkok have been living as a refugee in australia since twenty fourteen when he asked for asylum there claiming he had been falsely imprisoned and tortured in his home country. more than sixty days after first being detained in thailand became al-arabiya remains in limbo separated from his wife unable to return to his adopted country astray and his job as a professional footballer. a ten year prison sentence awaits al-arabiya if he is extradited to bahrain even though he was playing in a televised football match when the alleged crime took place. activists have been tirelessly advocating for his release with former footballer craig foster meeting with faith and top officials this wee

nazis left. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal ron i will not give up. you're watching news live from don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website that's. coming up next a business magazine. the much vaunted new beginning. charmes second. going bust it picking up the pieces to stand out in business for a minute sometimes the key to success. and ideas once touched by famous still valuable and is giving things a second shot above the rest. made in germany next on t.w. . but. once upon a time there was a young girl. with a burning ambition. to become a conductor. i was a very curious child and very excited and then enough with music and i would go to concerts with my parents and i always. yearn for being on stage missions and being part of that magic it was a difficult road at first. groups she was told to jump become conductors but this girl had other ideas and obsessive. and one day she really did become a world famous conductor b

nazis left. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal and step in iran i will not give up. efforts to free a refugee bahraini football player from a type prison are gathering pace the asian football confederation is calling for hakim a ride be to be released despite an extradition request from bahrain expat from v.w. sports is with me to fill in the details hi yannick so. b. is a football player originally from bahrain why has he been arrested and put in prison in thailand yes so he came has held refugee status in australia since two thousand and fourteen after the claims that he was wrongfully imprisoned and even tortured in bahrain now bahrain have sentenced him to a ten year prison sentence for an alleged attack on a playstation back in two thousand and twelve even though there is footage out there of him playing in a televised football match at the top of the alleged crime so that is the reason that the top stories arrest him off to bahrain issued a red notice through interpol ho

"nazi."otesters at the conservative mp anna soubry yesterday outside parliament. some of the shouting was while she was being interviewed by bbc news, but the abuse continued as she tried to make her way to the house of commons. ms soubry has criticised police for not intervening and called for the protesters to be prosecuted under public order laws. now 50 mps have written to the boss of the metropolitan police to express their concern about what they call the "deteriorating public order and security situation" outside the houses of parliament. we'll talk to the mp who organised the letter in a minute. here's what happened yesterday. constituents who voted to leave, anna. anna, why are you not doing that, anna? anna, i want to know why you're making up lies about me. this could go on for a while. that's why, that's the other thing that's now got to happen is we have to be absolutely... i do object to being called a nazi, actually. she can't keep coming back with the same notion, she can't tw

my dream is that all nazis who just disappear and i always say i will sing until there are no more nazis left. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal estop is your honor to not give up. the beautiful to witness well now we're going to turn to a job that requires veins of ice this tranquil landscape in tibet it hides dangers for a chinese delivery man he's been negotiating these for more than thirty years i see road such as is that you're seeing right here where the slightest slip could really mean death now because roads there are part of a high altitude delivery route connecting in tibet and chang do in session one province a network of mountain roads they rise as high as five thousand meters snow wind ice making for slippery driving as you might imagine and those are not the only risks have a look it's one of the most dangerous delivery routes in the world on the mountain heights between tibet and inland china and someone's got to do it that someone is dorothy jim and it's a job that scared off most other drivers especially in winter slip a few inches and it's over the

the nazi concentration camp. that was designed by the prisoner. student uses the unmistakable typeface despite the fact that the nazi regime rejected anything to do with. official propaganda completely dismissed as being bolshevist jewish marxist and anything else the nazis negative. but on officially that. the nazis saw the typical bauhaus functionality as a sign of progress and welcomed its new objectivity. respond after nine hundred thirty three. was a leading figure with about how school he developed the powerhouse and graphic design. after nine hundred thirty three he served the regimes propaganda catalogues and key exhibitions for the regime exhibitions that promoted nazi ideology and racism. school students and teachers who remained in germany and were very eager to continue receiving assignments once he then exhibited little of the bauhaus reformist spirit and ethical principles. in one thousand nine hundred thirty four he joined chamber of culture. he was prepared to continue building bridges of who commissioning nevertheless by nine hund

. >> there are people who will say, once a nazi, always a nazi and that you cannot change who you are. >> but i know change is possible. from the age of 14-22, i helped build america's first neo-nazi skin-head organization. i believed diversity was a coder for white genocide, immigrants were raping our women and i was going to save the world, recruiting vulnerable kids and transforming them in to violent extremists like me. but now, instead of pulling people in to hate, i'm guiding them out. >> that's a pretty scary thing. >> i know how easy it is to get sucked in to the movement. >> i hated people messing with me. before i was just -- i was just gabe, and now i'm gabe the skin head, and everyone respects me and fears me. it happened to me and i'm not willing to let it happen to anyone else. >>> first thing i like to say about the american flag, i don't salute the american flag, two of the states stand for alaska and hawaii, i stand for my own flag, the banner of the white race. >> with me is chris picciolini, the director of the northern hammer skin heads. i believe we are warriors t

and on the holocaust memorial day meeting jewish woman who risked everything to spy on the nazis and plant a sleeping pill suicide the rest. would get clique. and killing. each one that. took. place. i'm called assman thanks for joining me two bombs have exploded at a cathedral in the town of holo in the southern philippines at least twenty people were killed and more than one hundred wounded the first blast happened. during sunday mass it sent churchgoers scrambling outside where a second bomb detonated the attack on the high on the island of comes less than a week after voters there projected its inclusion in a muslim autonomous area in other parts of the mindanao island group the referendum was overwhelmingly approved. our south east asia correspondent boston hartzog joins me now with more boston what else do we know about this attack or we know karl that this wasn't the first time that this particular church was targeted we know as you said that there were two bombs one going off as the mass was going on and then the second one about a minute later near the entrance of the church

a former nazi concentration camp guard deported by the united states has died at a care home in germany jock of holies spent decades living in the u.s. hiding his past he was expelled last august after a long legal battle but did not face prosecution he was ninety five. next winter weather is causing havoc in austria and southern germany people are struggling to cope with some of the heaviest snow falls in two decades at least seventeen people have died in alpine regions in the past week and some communities in bavaria have declared a state of emergency authorities are warning that the risk of avalanches in the mountains is extremely high and forecasters are warning of even more snow on the way. you know my duty because it's become a military operation german soldiers cooled in to help back to where a state of emergency has been declared the bavarian town hasn't seen snow like this for year is and the danger is old too real. we have many requests to help clear the roofs of buildings in the thirteen years ago fifteen people died many of them children when a roof collapsed it's important

nazis left. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal. to not give up. you're watching news still to come on the program what do young people in kabul think about the prospect of peace with the taliban will it mean losing the freedoms that they have pinned their hopes and dreams on. schools out in bangkok because of air pollution all hear about the growing frustration over the persistent small over the top capital all that more is coming up on news that is coming up next i'm sorry kelly thank you so much for joining us. movement. to be. getting ready for something new t.w. news asia breaking news stories from across the region stories the food bowl join us for the new show news asia the much vaunted new beginning to a. second. going bust picking up the pieces to start over in business for me sometimes the key to success. an idea is once touched by. just getting things second shot plus the risk. made in germany sixty minutes on t.w. . but. i'm not thinking out of the gym well i guess

my dream is that all nazis who just disappear and i always say i was saying until there are no more nazis left. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal. to not give up. if watching. what do young people in kabul think about the prospect of peace with the taliban will mean losing the freedoms they have pinned their hopes and dreams on all that more on asia that is coming up next. it's a watch. even . get ready for something new e.w. news asia bringing you stories from across the region stories the troops will join us by the new show the wus a show. stay up to date don't miss our highlights. program online w dot com highlights. hijacking the news. where i go wrong the news is being hijacked journalism itself has become a scripted reality show it's not just good versus evil us versus them that's why and why. in countries like russia china turkey people are told it is that's not and if you're a journalist there and you try to get beyond that you are facing scare tactics intimidation. and i wonder is that where we're headed as well. my responsibility as a journalist is to get be

i do object to being called a nazi, actually. crowd: soubry is a nazi!ening to, but... sorry, ijust think this is astonishing. this is what has happened to our country. a leading voice for remain in the brexit debate, the mp faced further taunts on the way back into parliament. dozens of mps have now written to the metropolitan police commissioner, saying they are increasingly concerned about the deteriorating public order and security situation outside parliament. support for action has also come from cabinet ministers. we've got to make sure that mps and, indeed, all of us, can make these arguments about the future of our country, which people feel very strongly, and even if they disagree, disagree in a reasonable and a civilised way. it's absolutely vital that we solve that problem, and if that means measures by the police, then i'd be all in favour of them. after being called a liar and a nazi by some protesters, anna soubry has called on the police to do theirjob. scotland yard has said it now is investigating whether any criminal offence has been c

she has a right to say f-nazis, right? >> absolutely.upreme court -- very specific about once again the f-bomb as we're forced to call it on cable news is protect itted. and there's a wonderful line but one's vulgarity is another man's lyric. >> well, i'm singing. you know i think it's also parenthetical. it's lost its sting. bono got an award and said it's f'ing brilliant. it's lost its sting. the f-bomb really has no sting. the only thing i think that has sting in vulgarity is the c-word. that's still got sting. >> i'm of the lenny bruce aclu tradition where we thought by now all of the words would have lost their sting but i thunk we're growing the number of words. >> really? >> yeah, absolutely. >> i'm a sirius xm guy. i don't abuse it but i love the ability to say these things but i should not on a saturday morning. i know that. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much for having me and happy new year. >>> up next. in 2007 i co wrote a book, this book with the widow of a police officer killed in philadelphia and 38 years after

my first experience with the nazis, where i finally understood what nazi really could mean, was back in 1932, 7 years old. my uncle, who lived in kemnitz, was killed on the street by a bunch of nazi storm troopers who found out that he was jewish. and, of course, the adults don't talk to the children and explain things very well. the way the children learned is they listen. and then they have to form their own imagination as to what this all -- what this all means. of course, i understood killing. i understood that this was my uncle. and this was close. and that nazis were the ones who were at issue. so the term nazi immediately became a problem for me. in 1933, of course, hitler came to power. and the storm troopers were picketting my father's store, saying, don't buy from jews. my father recognized immediately that this was going to go downward. so he sold the store as best as he could and started a different business of selling cloth to manufacturers. and as that time goes on, it could only be jewish manufacturers. and, of course, that was on the downward slope. my uncle, uncle hu

on holocaust memorial day we meet a jewish frenchwoman who risked everything he can to spy on the nazis couldn't find it was at least in film suicide for arrested including some. time on your troops mckinnon thanks so much for joining me two bombs have exploded at a cathedral in the town of hollow in the southern philippines at least eighteen people were killed and scores of those wounded the first blast occurred during its. sunday mass sending churchgoers rushing outside where a second bomb detonated on the island hollow comes less than a week after voters there rejected it simply jand in a muslim autonomous area in other parts of the mindanao island group which includes followed the referendum was overwhelmingly approved. writes let's cross straight to our south-east asia correspondent. other any more details that you can give us about this attack. what we do know as you said and you know that there were two bombs that exploded in that church or other one inside of the church as that mass was going on and then the other bit later outside probe presumably in the parking lot of the chur

auschwitz concentration camp former prisoners of place flowers at an execution wall in the former nazi death camp where more than one million people were killed. since the end of world war two there's been a passionate debate in germany about how best to remember the holocaust and. joins me now with more on that pablo of course it's a painful subject but how is the holocaust dealt with here in germany well holocaust memorial day is being marked here in germany since one thousand nine hundred ninety six in fact and there's for people like us who live in germany we know that this is a topic that does come up from time to time and in my experience it's never really been. avoided by by any means that there's a heavy focus here in the education system at talk about world war one and particularly the nazis and world war two on the holocaust and of course there's many concentration camps throughout germany that are open to the public and in fact the recent figures have shown this has been an increase in the number of visitors to those concentration camps now we're just seeing here am an image

my dream is that all nazis who just disappear and i always say i will sing until there are no more nazis left. here. even though she knows that may not be a realistic goal and stuff iran i will not give up. and a quick reminder of the top stories that we have been following for you here after you leaders say that they won't renegotiate their bribes and deal with the u.k. it is opening up a new standoff with britain after prime minister to resign may want a parliamentary mandate to seek fresh concessions from the block. and venezuela's top court has frozen the bank accounts and barred opposition leader and self declared interim president from leaving the country it follows an order by venice well as attorney general to launch an investigation into why though last week mounted a challenge to incumbent leader nicolas window. watching t w news live from berlin coming up next is eco africa the environment magazine and don't forget you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on our website you know dot com and you can follow us on social media i'll be back at the top of

tribute to the victims of the nazis. multiple survivor times historian sold seed lands and says germans must remain vigilant against the resurgence of contraceptives. america's made preston a triple phrase with temperatures colder than the trigger that ice is from chicago and daily life is perhaps. i'm full gale welcome to the program a short time ago a friend of mine a self-proclaimed interim president why me why don't you address crowds of supporters and presented his plan for the country's future he said he wouldn't wait for the first majority to go that he was already working on a transitional government bill so promised and so the shortages of food and medicine that have escalated over recent years. there are two key elements for every project time and money we do as government does not have either but once the illegal seizure of power is over a new democratic government would have not just time but also faith hope and the necessary money to drive this country forward that is important. while the european union has

esther rondo as a girl she was forced to sing for the nazis now she sings for school students in a history lesson. they'll never forget. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us there's a potential new standoff brewing between britain and you after british lawmakers last night voted to reopen talks on the brags that agreement parliamentarians gave prime minister theresa may a mandate to renegotiate the so-called irish backstop that's the plan for boyd a hard border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland but the e.u. insists that provision cannot be changed. with the clock ticking on an orderly brags that what happens next is still unclear but may frames the house of commons vote as a win is what she had to say we will now take this mandate forward and seek to obtain a legally binding changes to be truly great to deal with concerns on the backstop won't guarantee no return to the hospital to between north moderns and on and my colleagues and i will talk to the you about how we address the houses as i said this often there is limited opportunity for such a change in the

saved her life we meet survivor esther besh a wrong note as a girl she was forced to sing for the nazis now she sings for high school students in a history lesson they'll never forget. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us there's a potential new standoff brewing between britain and after british lawmakers last night voted to reopen talks on the breaks that agreement prime minister theresa may now face is the task of returning to brussels to try and replace the arrangement regarding the irish border but the e.u. says that's not going to happen again rejecting any changes to the divorce agreement with the clock ticking on an orderly brags that what happens next is still unclear so the chinese have a kind of a. this is a u.k. parliament handing prime minister theresa may just enough space to reopen her brics agreement with the european union lawmakers passed a non-binding amendment rejecting a no deal breck's it that is leaving the e.u. without a negotiated plan and most critically the ok to renegotiate what's called the backstop the measure guaranteeing an open border between t