no one in his right mind would go into nazi germany right now. it is not safe and especially for jews. i'm not sure you could stand it 24 hours and i would be too scared to put a fly into that country. assuming the storm troopers would even let us in. now it was time for gil to listen patiently to his wife as he stepped in to use of the address he began to dress for dinner. he was not surprised by her reaction and fully aware of the risks to move ahead with the rescue plan. traveling to nazi germany was hardly an appealing thought for a jew. even traveling with the protection of the american passport and the rescue project would require him to spend several weeks or months in europe. and even if he did no way to know if there was a remote chance to succeed. but with all of that minorities felt strongly it was a risk worth taking it as he dressed for dinner he said something that was absolutely worth doing defoliates slight chance to bring children back to america. with that yellow onionskin paper that was held together last week a few days ago sp

depression where there are neo nazi groups. there were as i said almost every color of ukraine was represented including some including a number of. the u.s. assistant secretary of state gets a grilling in congress as she tries to justify violence during ukraine's february. and criticism takes hold. a ten year jail sentence handed to us saudi activist we speak to his wife who's desperate to have the repeal. worldwide news live from moscow it's a national with me from all of us here thank you for joining us today russia is marking one of its most cherished holidays of victory day sixty nine years ago the soviet army crushed the offensive of nazi troops in the great patriotic war more than twenty seven million russians gave their lives in that conflict and it was yet another impressive victory day parade right here in moscow and we hope you enjoyed our coverage correspondent was one of a crossbones out in the area he was on red square. it's been absolutely spectacular down here at ground level we have just witnessed one of the bi

a medal by the nazis for his work on race. in this book he includes writings of hearts so here's the connection. this guide for mobile writing on race is later referenced in german works that are later praised by the nazis who of course are the all-time infamous proponents of racial inequality. so what we say in words -- what we write and what we say can be dangerous. this sentiment is a dangerous sentiment. i do contend the south had little chance of winning this war if it's a long war and must be get an ally. so to that extent the try to gain recognition. if that had worked there would have been a different outcome in the war. that's speculation. the other thing is the racial part. as the war becomes hopeless you see not just posts but a lot of folks in the south thinking towards that post-war world. they believe in separation. slavery has been that legal separation for almost 200 years by this point he had they realize that's going away. slavery is done. they still believe there should be some kind of separation. they could

>> the eye of the nazis was sort of ridiculing what was going on. >> the nazi thought that this was poking what made this offensive? >> this could be painted by a child. >> reporter: but it's not difficult at all to recognize the sanctioned art highlighting the virtues of the german people in a style called, romantic realism. >> this particular piece was bought by -- over his fireplace in munich. really the history of the painting is direct to the others and what he appreciated in terms of style and image of a woman. >> reporter: compare them to george gross' portrait. you remember hearing about the degenerate art show at all? >> not as a real child. i would have been 7 years old then but i do know that he was kind of depressed about the whole thing. >> reporter: by 1937 gross had already packed up his family and moved to the united states. >> what made him leave he'd been threatened. >> reporter: gross, like most degenerate artists was not jewish. >> didn't have to be jewish to be disliked by the nazis, it was enemy of the state that meant that he lost german citizenship. he also his bank

the nazis are back, and this time, they are among us. >> friends law and the party leader rejects nazicomparisons -- franÇoise any party leader reject nazi comparisons. they want to reintroduce the french fry, the old currency, and introduce import duty on foreign goods. they are convinced these policies will benefit the economy. >> this store sells kitchen appliances. they are here to make sure most of the products he sells are french. we welcome this kind of economic patriotism. we want people to buy french goods, not some low-quality products which have been manufactured on some corner of the earth. we have the means to offer french consumers what they want. >> many people blame globalization for the economic crisis. for some, a strictly national solution is an attractive prospect. by simply turning back the clock, the far right seeks to harvest more victories in the upcoming elections. >> the tug-of-war over eastern ukraine continues. new opposition groups seem to be cropping up almost every day in the east of the country, and in the west, the interim government in kiev has started

this was a neo-nazi organization? [inaudible] in paris.hough i still don't think -- the third reich is not impending in paris but truthfully this is what happens. i'm surprised i did read "the new york times" page today and it seemed to be really weird that this event has gone missing from the press. anybody else read this? this gentleman seems to be the only one that knows about it. i'm not saying it didn't happen. i expect hard facts and details by e-mail to my colombia e. mel address tomorrow or you are in trouble. next question. [inaudible] >> i had not seen up that i had seen the coverage of the french comedian as being very negative. >> absolutely. it's all over the french press. i don't want to get hung up on the french comedian but it's a proper place. i mean of course the government behaved very well and he went on to be minister of the interior. they tried to ban them for hate crimes. it's a very difficult thing. that only added to his enormous popularitpopularit y so it's a very very tricky thing to deal with. look, i don't thin

let me clarify, are you saying america is like nazi germany? i'm confused by that comment. >> no, what i'm saying, to me it doesn't sound like a conflict statement at all. i said the people in nazi, germany, did not -- most most o believe in what hitler was doing. but instead of protesting, instead of registering their displeasure, they simply decided to go along to get along. that is a very dangerous thing to do. >> and is it happening -- >> and i was using that as an example of how dangerous that can be and i'm making a point to the american people that if, in fact, you feel differently about what's going on, you should not be shut up. you need to talk about -- >> doctor, no one is being shut up in america. you're on fox news, you write books. newt talks, stephanie talks, i talk. >> what is that? >> i don't engage in political correctness. maybe you do. but, doctor, these are your quotes. you said, we live in a gestapo age, and we're -- this is a quote -- we're very much like nazi germany and then you write a book about america the beautiful.

and nazis and to pharma. is there for us andrew. yes you will be just as the skies above the kremlin lit up with a spectacular fireworks display bringing to an end the victory day celebrations here in moscow they actually began early this morning with a parade that was one of the biggest ever seen on the red square eleven thousand russian troops marched across these cobbles that was then followed by a military convoy of one hundred fifty vehicles and then we saw a dramatic fly over an open sixty nine aircraft to commemorate what has been the sixty nine. of the soviet union's defeat of nazi germany during the great patriotic war and once again as you can see the skies are decorated this time with fireworks in the scene that has been repainted nice being repeated across many cities including say the scuffle in crimea which i believe you can see pictures from so it is an impressive end to what has been a very impressive day. andrew thanks very much indeed for that yes spectacular sights there beautiful clear in

the soviet army managed to crush the defense and push the remaining nazi troops out of the city news of the victory spread around the world and of course moscow greeted the news with celebrity gunfire and their cause of the gunfire resonated a year later when the nazis were finally crushed. now the day of service doubles liberation from the nazis is loaded with meaning for those who actually witnessed the fighting and of course the bloodshed and one of the veterans spoke to want to use neil harvey about one experience in particular that he'll never be able to forget. no. of course we weren't very pleased but it was something that we needed to do we just had to force the fear from our minds. remembers it all from the bright moments like meeting the love of his life to the dark times of war and even though it was almost a lifetime ago he still recalls with total clarity the day when aged just twenty one he was ordered to lead his squadron into the occupied city of sevastopol. being a commander i had to be a strong role model for my soldiers i couldn't afford to show any signs of weakne

if it's used to spread nazi ideology isn't that quiet isn't that quite a fine line between these two. i think when brevik was in court a man who was found guilty of trying to blow up the parliament a murdered children he gave a very similar salute and i think we have to set the when these people organizing this is a message to their own supporters and to others that they support those levels of politics it's not personal position when hitler gave that salute the muslim salute it was about pushing an ideology that ultimately led to the deaths of millions of jews and to thousands of other people who opposed fascism and many people were killed in a conflict in which they had to oppose fascism the nazis and i believe that the very minimum that people should do is when these groups start organized is that they stop them when they were small and i believe that the swiss cause made a mistake and it's it's if you like it's too neutral on fascist ideology and we we have to be very very clear that when you start to see groups like le pen there's a danger in these european elections that you'll

collection of nazi art is causing a stir. too dangerous to return to germany but making it public could help viewers understand how propaganda is used. al jazeera has more >> reporter: these are the things you would expect the u.s. to have, the u.s. war experience abroad but a few steps away, the subject matter transforms. >> one of the main issues with this particular piece is that you look at the skull and crossbones, you look at the individual's collar badge. >> signifies the ss. it's a very direct message glorifying the ss. >> this piece is one of 456 german works held at a u.s. army base outside washington, d.c. under the terms of the potsdam agreement on the. >> under the agreement, they weren't returned if they were determined overt propaganda or other nazi insignia or depicted nazi leaders. >> the argument is this has lost its artistic privileges because of the subject matter and message. curetan contrasts art commission with the nazis with the u.s. for mass consumption. >> that's not what you are seeing in the painti

collection of nazi art is causing a stir. it's considered too dangerous to return to germany but art historians say making it public could help viewers better understand exactly how propaganda is used. al jazeera s ha-ha d ratansi has more. >> these are the sort of paintings you would expect a u.s. army to have in its vast collection, commissioned by the military to record the u.s. war experience abroad. a few steps away, the subject matter transforms. >> one of the main issues with this particular piece is that you look at the skull and crossbones and you look at the individuals' collar badge that signifies the ss. it's a very direct message, glorifying the ss. >> this piece is one of 456 german works held at a u.s. army base just outside washington, d.c. under the terms of the potsdam agreement on german de-nazification. >> parentsings weren't returned if they were considered overt propaganda or depicted nazi leaders. >> they contrast the art work. >> it is not what you are seeing in the painting of the gis on blow the amer

we were told were legal nazis. first of all the vast majority of those who participated on the my dog were peaceful protesters if you had a chance to see the pictures some many of us visited including many members here there were mothers and grandmothers and that are in the main don't every day i have a lever however for you go on i saw those pictures as well i also saw a lot of pictures of people throwing fireballs a group of policemen were huddled in the over in a corner where people were shooting into the ranks of police so yes there were mothers with flowers but there were also very dangerous street fighters who were engaged in those demonstrations the question is were there a neo nazi groups involved in the. there were as i said almost every color of ukraine was represented including some including a number of breaking answer is yes then and victoria nuland also faced some criticism from the house committee on foreign affairs as she is more in a park now i reports. in addition to the exchange we just heard vic

but when the nazis didn't give him what he wanted, bandera fought both the nazis and the soviets. (marching drums playing) >> jones: russian tv only highlighted the ukrainian nationalists' nazi past. >> right sector was one of the groups that led the fight against president yanukovych's forces on the day of the shootings. in the square i met one of a new generation of ukrainians attracted to right sector's fervent nationalism and hatred of russia, 17-year-old oleg demchuk. >> i'm studying computer science in kiev. yeah, i want to be a computer programmer. we're all like that here. >> jones: oleg had been involved in some of the most intense fighting that day in the square. >> the guys, right sector, they said, "for ukraine, long live free and glorious ukraine," and they ran forward and we followed them running. we were few in number and then a great many people started running behind us unarmed. we ran at the riot police to scare them. people weren't afraid anymore, but i can't deny i was scared. men kept falling in front of me, killed by bullets. we stepped over their corpses. >>

holding nazi leaders accountable for world war ii was an experiment.at the time there was no legal precedent for framing criminal charges against the perpetrators of a war of aggression. as early as 1944 allied leaders were hashing out the best way to punish people whose criminal activities were so horrendous that laws barring them didn't technically exist. nuremberg was an improvisation. never before had the international community held a state's major leaders accused and convicted them of conspiring to commit crimes against humanity. the trial of the major war criminals was, in the words of one of its american prosecutors, quote: a benchmark in international law and the lode star of thought and debate on the great moral and legal questions of war and peace, end quote. existing within the larger nuremberg improvisation was another that has never been told in full. it is a historical asterisk to what was called the trial of the century. it was an experiment in how good confronts radical evil. and at its center was a farm kid from missouri. those organi

holds a lot of nazi art. it is in storage and do dangerous to return. >> reporter: these are the pointings us expect the u.s. army to have. artwork commissioned by the military itself, to record the u.s. war experience abroad. a few steps away the subject matter transform. >> one of the main issues of this piece is you look at the skull and cross bones and you look at the dollar badge signifying the ss. it's a direct message. >> it's one of 466 gerlan works held at an army base under the terms of an agreement under german de-nazification. >> reporter: they were not returned if they had slogans, had nazi leaders or depicted certain messages. >> the art commission by the nazis was contrasted to the u.s. >> that is not what you see on the pointing of the gis, the scene of the american b 17 coming in. it's firing flares, indicating that there's wounded on board. >> for u.s. authorities the championing of artistic freedom wag the message, wot the work. a strategy that continued to the cold war. >> for the allies,

collection of nazi art is causing quite a stir. some historians say making it public could actually help viewers understand how hitler used propaganda and make sure no one ever forgets the holocaust. >> these are the sort of paintings you would expect the u.s. army to have, artwork commissioned by the military itself to record the u.s. war experience abroad, however, just a few steps away, the subject matter transforms. >> one of the main issues with this particular piece is that you look at the skull and crossbones, you look at that individual's collar badge, that signifies the s.s. it's a very direct message glorifying the s.s. >> this piece is one of 456 german works held at a u.s. army base just outside washington, d.c. under the terms of an agreement that followed the war. >> paintings weren't returned if they were deemed evert propaganda, contained nazi insignia or depicted nazi leaders. >> the argument is this work has lost is artistic privileges because of its subject matter and message. art commissioned by the nazis were n

are throwing the batteries so if the defeated nazi armies in front of the learning mausoleums. you see thirty two servicemen over this division became the soviet union and of the russian federation with a. bit of vision celebrates its ninety eight the anniversary this year. only if you still believe that what you. could see that's civil defense academy over the ministry of emergency situations laid by a major general but a shift gears in red square graduates of the cademy how they first want to come to rescue the carry out recovery in damage control after emergencies both in russia and abroad a seven million so lives. would be as a. border guards institute of the federal security service led by the head of the institute to major general larry cause love appear on red square. because you. because. we can see you know. the western military district. would see. the first to march across red square just as he was. because of the. guard model rifle brigades headed by colonel under the six you boys the division took part in the in world war two from its very first days and was awarde

when you look back in the past at prussian times or nazi times, there was a time for too many germans to be i suppose what you would call subservient. but that has changed in the last 60 years. these days germans are very aware of their role as citizens in society, of their rights as citizens in society, and their duties. it is much more democratic. no wonder they are proud of the constitution, and no wonder the constitution has been adopted by other countries, at least as a model. >> what about the main address at this ceremony? very moving points. what was your take on what he said was to mark >> it was interesting how he said he highlighted he found it rather than using to be in the bundestag -- bemusing to be in the bundestag, given his background. he praised germany on immigration, which is a hot topic. he said there are pitfalls. but he also was at pains to point out article 16 of the german constitution, which guarantees asylum to people persecuted politically outside germany. he said, he pointed to the fact that that was written by the founding fathers, aware of the fact so ma

still holds a massive collection of nazi art. 500 pieces are currently being sold at an army base in virginia and are deemed too dangerous to return to germany. explaining why... >> reporter: these are the sort of paintings you would expect an u.s. army to have in its vast art collection, artwork often documenting the experience intrad but a few feet away, it transforms. >> one of the main issues with this particular piece is that you look at the skull and crossbones and you look at that individual's collar badge. >> signifies the ss. it's a very direct message glorifying the ss. >> this piece is one of 456 german works held at a u.s. army base just outside of washington, d.c. under the terms of the potsdam agreement much germany de-nazification following the war. >> if they contain swatsikas or dynamiced nazi leaders. >> the argument is this work has lost its artistic privileges because of subject matter and message. curetan contrasts art commissioned by the nazis. >> that is not what you are seeing in the painting of the gis on below the of the american b-17 coming in. engines on f

still holds a massive collection of nazi art. 500 pieces are being stored at an army base in virginia and are deemed too dangerous to return to germany. shihad britanzi explains >> reporter: these are the sort of things you would expect the army to have in its art collection. off the u.s. war experience abroad but a few stekz away, the subject matter transforms. >> one of the main issues with this particular piece is that you look at the skull and cross bones and you look at the individual's collar badge. >> signifies the ss. it's a very direct message glorifying the ss. >> this piece is one of 456 german works held at a u.s. army base just outside washington, d.c. under the terms of the potsdam agreement on the. >> paintings weren't returned if they were 2k50e78d overt propaganda, or depictured nazi leaders. >> the argument is this work has lost its artistic privileges becau because of the message. contrasting art commission by the nazis for those of the u. >>. >> that's not what you are seeing on the painting of the gis below the scene of the american b-17 coming in. the engine is o

this special military unit was passed with helping to locate works of art confiscated by the nazis and return them to their rightful owners. the monuments men and women were able to locate, preserve and return almost five million cultural items including many of the world's greatest works . art today there are only six surviving members, five men and one woman, of the monuments men. and as memorial day approaches, i believe the veterans who participated in these daring missions are certainly worthy and deserving of the recognition of congress' highest expression of appreciation. mr. speaker, the medal authorized in this bill would be given to the smithsonian for safe keeping and available for

punches comparing the actions are taken by the right sector in the city of odessa to those of the nazi. we were struck by the complacence of the western members of the security council towards the actions including the use of force by the illegitimate kiev authorities and the ultra radicals they rely on it is not surprising therefore that with this kind of backing they believe they can act with impunity we are profoundly disturbed by the information from the city of odessa in southern ukraine such actions are reminiscent of the crimes of the nazis from whom the ukrainian ultranationalist derive their ideological inspiration. well some a was some politicians went as far as suggesting the people who were burned alive in odessa brought the whole thing upon themselves as the u.s. state department limited its reaction to calling for an investigation and she can has the details. it's interesting the headlines in tweets that we've seen coming from major u.s. and european news outlets do not mention that those who were torched you know this anti key activists and that it was done by a group of

if we look at greece, you will see golden dawn, a neo-nazi party, did well in greece. i believe the latest figures show they won more than 9% of the vote. he said i don't want to form an alliance with the neo-nazis because this is bad for my image. they are fragmented. we see the results of greece. you see the radical left party with 26.5%. it is a powerful party. they don't want to leave the euro. they say greece must stay in the eurozone.. it would be a disaster to leave. on a lot of questions, including economic, they are divided. theyig test will be when try to form a political group in the european parliament. 25 this to happen, she needs from seven different countries. that is where i will see whether she manages to rally the support of six other parties from different countries. sheooks like she will -- has the support of the freedom party from the netherlands, belgium, france, hollande, also the austrian populist. once the group is formed, how will she use this? she will be in a dominant position. will she have a blocking minority? was she managed to block legi

think nazi, germany.se people did not believe in what hitler was doing. >> yep. >> exactly. >> but did they speak up? >> nope. >> did they stand up for what they believed? they did not. and you saw what happened. and if you believe that the same thing can't happen again, you are very wrong. >> and joining us now from virginia beach is dr. carson. if you mention nazis you know you are going to get hammered. what you said there at the end there intrigued me a bit. you said if you believe it can't happen again -- see i didn't believe that naziism could happen in the u.s.a. i don't think it could happen nor could communism happen here. do you disagree with me? >> well, i believe that what can happen is if people do not speak up for what they believe, they can be trampled. their rights can be trampled to various and sundry degrees. now, of course, the objective of many on the left is to take a single word that you are not supposed to say. you can't say nazis and slavery, that's political correctness as you wel

with generic >> pelley: a german recluse who set off an international uproar over art stolen by the nazis died today. cornelius gurlitt was 81. as "60 minutes" reported last month, gurlitt had a stash of 1,200 masterpieces in his munich apartment, apparently amassed by his late father who was an art dealer for the nazis. the german government seized some of them. it's not clear yet whether they'll be returned to their original owners. as it turns out, the u.s. government has a special unit that seeks out and returns stolen artwork, and vinita nair takes a look. >> reporter: this 2,000-year-old sarcophagus was found in a private collector's virginia home. he said it was passed down from his father, but the ancient coffin was actually stolen from egypt and sold on an international black market. >> by looking at the crack and the cut, it was probably cut up into pieces and air-shipped. >> reporter: so, you basically run the risk of ruining it. >> yes, but, to them, it's just money. >> reporter: james dinkins is the former director of homeland security investigations, or h.s.i. the agency tra

collection of nazi art is causing a stir. making it public could help viewers understand how nazi prop proppa gannder is spread. >>> these are the paintings you'd spect the u.s. army to have, commissioned by the u.s. to record the war experience. a few steps away the subject matter transforms. >> an issue with this piece is you look at the skull and cross bones, and the individuals collar badge, and it signifies the ss. it's a direct message glorifying the ss. this is one of 466 works held at the base under the perms of the potstama agreement. under that agreement paintings were not returned if deemed overt propaganda, if they depicted nahsy leaders for swastikas. >> contrasted with art commissioned by the nazis, with that of thest. >> that is not what you see in the painting of the cis, the scone of the american b 17 coming in, engine is on fire, firing players to indicate that there are wounded on board. >> the champion much artistic freedom was the message, a strategy continuing into the cold war. >> for the allies, it was

there is a lot of history as to with groups finally broke the nazis because they found the nazis did not support them. the ukrainians in the west did discover that. herb seen concerned so that history is still shaping what happened today. >> that is the crucial point. what you have in the ukraine is a lot of people calling themselves, calling their opponents nazis on the basis of this history. ukraine is a in mobilization of a lot of groups unhappy with the direction the country has taken over the past 20 years. you had it in tf for months. a lot of people who came out of the woodwork their use all kinds of nationalist appeals. to say they are nazis is to get into a name-calling that is not really meaningful right now and reflects some of the feverish and extreme-ish -- extremist politics right now. the russians in many eastern ukraine have left on the theme and talked about everybody opposing western ukraine as nazis. that is ridiculous. important, if ukraine will have any sort of way forward, as a unified country, to have a recognition of good faith on all sides about the ukraine's

demonstration when people were giving the oath to switzerland he opted for giving a twenty second nazi salute now they said that this was not a racially racially aggravated incident that he was merely expressing his own convictions and that was allowed they did say though that if it were the nazi salute was being used to. advertise racial and gender then it was racist but that leaves it open to a lot of interpretation just to put into perspective what the salute still means here in europe here in germany in austria and in the czech republic it's a criminal act and you could end up in jail for it is the universally reviled as one of the the most obvious symbols of hatred just again on the streets but against all of those that were persecuted by the nazis when we look at incidents that happened when it has come up in public in the recent past just last year in football there was two incidents one in greece one in the one in a glint in greece the. athens midfield to the arctic ice cap it's d.s. gives the salute after scoring a goal he was immediately banned for life for ever playing for t

she is the author of "discourse and defiance under nazi occupation". it's a fascinating subject to stock the coast of england. she's a professor of communication studies at the department of lynchburg college and she was named virginia professor of the year by the carnegie foundation in 2001. craig shirley on the far left of myself is the author of "the new york times" bestseller "december 1941". he is an acclaimed historian. he has authored two reagan books, reagan's revolution and "rendezvous with destiny" and he is the reagan scholar at eureka college and a widely sought after commentator and speaker. without further ado i would like to introduce cheryl and her presentation with her book. >> on the british channel island of guernsey everyone seems to be in a dreadful hurry. if you wander today through the narrow winding streets of st. peter you may hear rapid footsteps behind you as young and not so young islanders walk briskly past. i once felt the light sharper wrap up a woman's cane on my leg 85 if she was a day, to urge me out of the way if i lo

approach this very special day for russia and us everywhere so great alliance every once in defeating nazi germany suffered by russia who are former republics of the soviet union was far far greater than any other country. without that sacrifice and there is no doubt whatsoever that. it was the blood. so. i was. like three. do you think it's underestimated that the victory would have been possible without this unimaginable sacrifice. i think. very well. the major problem of course. then the cold will hang a lot. from the western alliance. to. start. and i think. russia. i think it's very. fully on. russia when it's true. right michael joe is going to leave it there we have some terrible sound unfortunately coming from you what i did here very interesting comments michael jones thanks for being in the know. well the soviet union is now many separate states but the memory of their common victory lives on it's terribly ironic and sad that this is happening in the post soviet space. well that is ukraine of course the former soviet republic where more than a million people were killed by the na

it's those nazis in kiev who didn't want to pick up this gauntlet of peace that i've thrown down. >>ting. you're exactly right in terms of the, what comes next, that will be the real verification of what this means. there's, of course, also the possibility that vladimir putin himself doesn't know what comes next. that he maybe is playing checkers but not chess here. but the story is fascinating. nbc news chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, thank you for staying up until the dead of night to be with us. >> not a problem. >> thanks. if you think running for elected office is a racket. one of the best arguments you'll ever hear to support that theory is coming up. i swear, stay with us. woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your s

was not aware of that there were concentration camps run by the french without instigation by the nazis. >> many of us know the games bell son and bookenbow and auschwitz, but there are others we should learn. ley m. >> ele was built by the french, with no prodding from the german government. when the final solution was put in effect, the french were only too happy to ship the concentration camp victims to auschwit auschwitz. >> there was a hero, the captain of theship, gooust af schroder named righteous among the nations, one of the greatest hop anyone. >> from the beginning, yooust you gooust ov schroder, short in physical stature, but you say, enormous in integrity saw to it that the passengers were afforded the rights and privileges of people taking the liner from hamburg to the west and on the way back he devised a plan that the idea was that he would run the ship aground off the coast of england, and ferry everyone to safety, as it happens, those heroics were not necessary because of a deal brokered by a joint committee. after his death he was named righteous among the nations. >>

the comments, i've never talked about nazi germany.he comments that he brought on to his website he pulled in quotes from my dad and quotes from other places. and basically, ran a smear campaign. but the real issue at hand here is that there is an agenda that seeks to silence men and women of faith who if we want to voice our beliefs or voice our views, then we shouldn't be afraid of losing our livelihood and other things like this. so, you know, i'm so thankful for the fact that hgtv did give us an opportunity. have i never said anything specifically about homo sexuals as people, muslims or anything like this. we love all people. i love home mesexuals, islam, muslims. and my brother and i would never discriminate, never have and never will. >> let me first ask you, jason. why do you think, did hgtv tell you why they canceled the show? did they say we're cancelling because othis blog posted this, and we think that you guys are anti-homosexual so we don't want you on the channel? >> when i heard you say that we said that our faith is wh

i busted her for doing nazi salute.er today, and she goes, "for the record, i used my left arm and the nazis used their right arm." [ laughter ] well, that's fine, mom, but how do you explain this? [ laughter and applause ] she's the best. she's so happy. it's nice to see someone that happy doing the nazi salute. [ laughter ] they always seemed so upset. we have such a fun show for you tonight. as i mentioned, he stars in the new "x-men" movie "days of future past." hugh jackman here is. [ cheers and applause ] you know him from the hit show "weeds." now, he's in the new adam sandler movie, "blended." the very funny kevin nealon is here. [ cheers and applause ] i'm always happy to sit down with a fellow weekend update anchor. and we will have stand-up from comedian ali wong, the very funny ali wong. we'll be right back more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ the beam family has a long history of doing things their own way. in fact, they age every drop of jim beam twice as long as the law requires for a true kentu

brand new hitler heard back before but rich to hear it from someone whose family had ties with actual nazi your in the now. graham phillips is free and joins me live in the now tonight from kiev graham thanks for joining us so good to hear that you're safe tell us how did the ukrainian side treat you. you treat me all right i mean you know obviously i mean i i really feel that he said that what really helped me was the fact that got such a lot of attention in the media there was a powerful difference in the second day when it come out the way that i was treated by the s.b.u. officer was noticeably different after he knew that this case had been elevated not to the status of a kind of global media story and there was a real difference with our support from all those that have got so many messages so much support from mayawati colleagues from all the journalists that really for me made a massive difference in the way they are restricted by them and after that i think they knew so the only option was to are the press me with the charge which i was never going to be charged because i don't kno

. - the nazis rule the world now. - well then, i'll find the resistance.hem and i'll help them fight. - we will rise up and take down... the nazis. - ( rock music playing ) - blazkowicz, can you hear me? what's your status? - well, i'm on the... ( beeps ) moon. in the framily!m >>the more people we have, the more we save. he already owes me money for like 4 pizzas. >>we all get separate bills. besides, if you don't like gordon why did you invite him this weekend? i didn't invite him. he just, like, shows up! >>it's pronounced gor-don. hey let's go, honey ! those tacos ain't going to eat themselves over there. >>tacos! you look great, by the way. start a sprint framily and everyone gets separate bills. the bills are separate? for a limited time, get a switching bonus worth up to $650. happy connecting from sprint. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is a "new york times" colum columnist. please welcome thomas friedman. ( cheers and applause ) thanks very much. tom, good to see you again. thanks for coming back. all

the day after russia's victory over the nazis in world war ii. with pro russian sentiments. several thousand rushed to the square, speaking of solidarity with moscow. >> fascists killed people here in donetsk in world serie world. and now they're killing people in odessa. it's a message to the people behind me. >> in donetsk, pro russians are in official control. drawing parallels between the nazis and the current government in kiev. >> today fascism raises it's face again. we will never recognize those authorities. >> in kiev, there was tight security as the acting prime minister and other members of the interim government teamed their victory day commemorations. >> escalating the situation, this problem is against those who want terrorism. we have started a nation-wide dialogue a few weeks ago, and we believe that the country will be united. >> ukraine doesn't look very united at the moment. paul brennan, aljazeera, donetsk. >> meanwhile, russia's president is in crimea for victory day celebrations since they annexed the region from ukraine in march. and reporting. >> on w

it's those nazis in kiev who didn't want to pick up this gauntlet of peace that i've thrown down. >>nating. you're exactly right in terms of the, what comes next, that will be the real verification of what this means. there's, of course, also the possibility that vladimir putin himself doesn't know what comes next. that he maybe is playing checkers but not chess here. but the story is fascinating. nbc news chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, thank you for staying up until the dead of night to be with us. >> not a problem. >> thanks. if you think running for elected office is a racket. one of the best arguments you'll ever hear to support that theory is coming up. i swear, stay with us. tall the building is, or how ornate the halls are. it doesn't matter if there are granite statues, or big mahogany desks. when working with an investment firm, what's really important is whether the people behind the desks actually stand behind what they say. introducing the schwab accountability guarantee. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment advisory services, we'll re

the ukrainian nationalist back collaboratedii with the not cease -- with the nazis.o describe the sector as neo-nazis who should not have any role in the government, who they say to have a role. sayskrainians government that there are no fascists in the ranks. pictures of the russian president. we will keep coming back to this. more and what might be president vladimir putin's u-turn on the referendum on succession. ♪ london.is this is pictures of what is happening in moscow. is addressing the crowds in red square. rush is celebrating its victory day today. russia is celebrating its victory day today. let's continue to focus on events in russia and ukraine. this sunday is the deadline for the concession referendum, which ahead despiteoing vladimir ahead despite vladimir putin requesting a delay. joining us to take a look at the reasons behind his u-turn is our next guest. we will keep an eye on these pictures. ne inhe softening to recent days? >> we have seen an escalation and a real threat of military intervention by russia. the whole tragedy in odessa, intervention

. - the nazis rule the world now. - well then, i'll find the resistance.d i'll help them fight. - we will rise up and take down... the nazis. - ( rock music playing ) - blazkowicz, can you hear me? what's your status? - well, i'm on the... ( beeps ) moon. can i pet your cloud please? sure! [ rumbling ] woah! aah! he doesn't like to be touched there. mmm! [ male announcer ] pet the rainbow! taste the rainbow. [ male announcer ] pet the rainbow! you need to see this. show him the curve. ♪ do you know what this means? the greater the curvature, the bigger the difference. [sci-fi tractor beam sound] ...sucked me right in... it's beautiful. gotta admit one thing... ...can't beat the view. ♪ introducing the world's first curved ultra high definition television from samsung. to pitch in for an industrial-sized smoker. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. all with no hoops to jump through. norm used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to enter the bbq masters invitational. w

it's those nazis in kiev who didn't want to pick up this gauntlet of peace that i've thrown down. >>ascinating. you're exactly right in terms of the, what comes next, that will be the real verification of what this means. there's, of course, also the possibility that vladimir putin himself doesn't know what comes next. that he maybe is playing checkers but not chess here. but the story is fascinating. nbc news chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, thank you for staying up until the dead of night to be with us. >> not a problem. >> thanks. if you think running for elected office is a racket. one of the best arguments you'll ever hear to support that theory is coming up. i swear, stay with us. a 1/2 [ male announcer ] imagine this cute blob is metamucil. and this park is the inside of your body. see the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels to trap some carbs to help maintain healthy blood sugar levels. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we

. - the nazis rule the world now. - well then, i'll find the resistance.l find them and i'll help them fight. - we will rise up and take down... the nazis. - ( rock music playing ) - blazkowicz, can you hear me? what's your status? - well, i'm on the... ( beeps ) moon. coors light answers. when cold refreshment calls... frost brewed coors light. the world's most refreshing beer. hey, razor. check this out. listen up, thunder dragons, it's time to get a hotel. we can save big on killer hotels with priceline express deals. somewhere with a fitness center? hey you know what man, these guys aint no dragons. they're cool. these deals are legit. yeah, we're cool. she's cool. we're cool. i'm cool. hey, isn't that razor's old lady? not anymore. priceline savings without the bidding. introducing wendy's new tuscan chicken. now i know why italians talk with their hands. lightly breaded chicken with rich garlic and roasted tomato aioli on toasted ciabatta bread. lunch with a little more passion. now that's better. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: well that's it f

they were commemorating russia's defeat of the nazis at the end of world war ii.two months since crimea left ukraine and planned to join russia. today there was violence in an eastern city between pro-russian and progovernment protesters. >>> and british and american teams joined in the search to find nigeriian kidnapped girls. suspected al-qaeda gunmen opened fire in yemen today striking a car carrying the nation's defense minister. those are the headlines. i'm richelle carey. "america tonight" is up next with joie chen. and check out our website, aljazeera.com. attacks,. >> o"america tonight," under the gun. being be balbuquerque citizens e into their own hands. hollywood's big easy celebritiessleb --biggest celeb. what is behind this loild

where the nazis slaughtered more victims than they murdered in the death camp. there are differences as well. with the venture that had great success in the needs that were coordinated for the pursuits of genocide by the jewish population but fundamentally it comes down to that their evils in the past we must learn from to have a brighter future or as professor davis includes history matters and also the master teacher to aluminate and inspire us. as professor davis has done for so many years. tonight is the launch of the third and final body of his trilogy of slavery. 'the problem of slavery in the age of emancipation" and two speakers will join the conversation and anything else they want to talk about. following that you are invited downstairs for a book signing and wanders through the interactive museum of tolerance discussing some of the same issues of professor davis. first-ever ask everyone to silence their cell phones or electronics. we are being filmed by c-span. now i'll introduce our speakers. and in turn they will introduce their teacher as we go alo