why norwegians are uncovering the scars of nazi history. why an austrian hotel is giving refugees not a room but a job. the small balkan state of kosovo was one of europe's poorest countries, yet it is also one of the most corrupt. a big problem facing women in particular in rural kosovo was that their legal right to inherit property is not always respected, but we've been talking to some women who are trying to write back. just trying to fight back. >> she has feared making this trip for 10 years, but today, she is going to confront her uncle. he's taken over a plot of land that belongs to her. >> this is my property here. he simply build a wall around it. >> after the death of her father, she inherited the land. now she wants it, but her uncle keeps out of sight. >> he took my entire inheritance. all i got left from my father are these photographs. >> her uncle believes he is in the right and refers to the traditional albanian law first codified in medieval times. it says that women are subject to men and have no right of inheritance. she

oskar groening then, a member of the watch watch s.s., the most nazi of the nazis stationed at auschwitzedy bohm on the right, an 86-year-old grandmother, hedy bohm then, a teenager deported to auschwitz with more than 400,000 other hungarian jews where the vast majority, including both her parents, were murdered. oskar groening says he didn't directly kill anybody that he was just a cog in the nazi murder machine, but without cogs machines don't run. hedy bohm will testify against him. >> i cried after my mom and she heard me. >> reporter: the family were separated as the train carrying them and thousands of others arrived at auschwitz. >> we just looked at each other and she didn't say a word, and i saw her turn and walk away. i didn't know at the time that that was the road that led to the crematorium, to the gas chambers. >> reporter: groening's job was to collect valuables. he was the nazi's accountant. he pleaded while he was morally guilty, he was not legally guilty. and in all the german war crimes trials until now groening's argument is right even for the nazi brass like herman

some feel that the german justice system did not do enough to prosecute nazi leaders.ith few still alive, the court is returning to guard to indirectly aided in mass murder. >> justice has failed us over the past five decades for not taking trials like this that they should have taken on. reporter: a choice of some attribute to former nazi sympathizers in the postwar justice system. >> it is likely that is one of the reasons we were not as offensive as we should have been and need to be now. we need to accept such criticism, but it does not mean we only starting to prosecute people. reporter: there are currently 11 cases open against former auschwitz guards that are still alive. the legal race against the clock. chris: facing a gargantuan task in barcelona, the attempt to overturn the three-one deficit from last week's first leg of their champions league clash. here in the french capital. psg coach blanc under no illusions, really. coach blanc: well, we basically know how the match will unfold. when they have control of the ball, we will have counterattack possibility.

lack of unity among these parties opposing the nazis proved fatal. the national socialist party was in power. they made many claims and many promises. >> howard: the german people had embarked on that long, incredible journey that led seemingly out of chaos to unprecedented triumph. (crowd cheering) promise after promise had been fulfilled. austria 1938, czechoslovakia 1938, poland 1939, norway, denmark, and france in quick succession. a place in the sun at last. true, they had lost their trade unions and a lot of books had been burned, but it seemed a good sort of bargain, and one got to like being told what to do, having one's views prescribed, especially if it meant a vista bright with the promise of grandeur and conquest. (bells tolling) in the spring of 1945, the allies, advancing into the heart of germany, came to bergen- belsen. neat and tidy orchards, well- stocked farms lined the wayside and the british soldier did not fail to admire the place and its inhabitants-- at least until he began to feel a smell. it came from a concentration camp, a

. >>> he broke the nazi's code and now the note booker of matthew turinging is now up for autopsy. auction. >> the famous german author and nobel laureate gunther grass has died. he was awarded the now bell prize for literature in 1999. he was 87. >>> a rare hand-written note book written by famed british mathematician alan turing just as he was working to break the nazi code. it shed light on his work and his life. >> who are you? >> alan turing. >> the hit movie that brought the incredible work of alan turing to a wider audience. >> what are we going to be doing? >> we're going to be breaking a nazi code and win the war. >> oh. >> a rare glimpse inside the workings of his mind is going on auction. a humble notebook and a piece of mathematic history is expected to reach more than $1 million. >> this is the very first time we've been able to see his notes and how he went about figuring things out. and again because there are no other known manuscripts by him this makes this a truly unique piece. >> in the notes kept private until now turing grapples with mathematical theories descr

it is a memorial to the victim of crimes carried out under the nazi government. annette: greece is in the spotlight. >> we cannot get enough of greece. the finance minister spent his easter sunday at the imf for what was billed as an informal meeting. something dramatic may be on the horizon. greece will not miss its april 9 payment to the imf of 450 million euros. >> we have had a productive discussion about the proposals. our government is a reformist government. having an opportunity to discuss it is an excellent step. >> a quiet day in the market. some lackluster payroll data. the giant is due to post preliminary earnings. other top business stories. a breakthrough in a tax dispute. the government set and 9 -- the government said an agreement has been reached. negotiations over the extension have dragged on for over two years. malakoff testing investor appetites. falling global energy prices have hurt exports and complicated it more by the country's currency. the ipo is slated for may. donna will receive bailout money. the west african country has been hurt b

nazi looting and the story mind the movie. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. we'll be with you for the next four hours. this is cnn newsroom. we begin this hour in south carolina. tensions there rising over saturday's shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. protesters shouted demands for justice wednesday, as north charleston officials announced that officer michael slager had been fired. >> slager was charged with murder on tuesday, a charge made after video surfaced showing him shoot 50-year-old walter scott in the back as he tried to run away. and the man who recorded those fatal shots has told nbc news what else he saw. >> was there a struggle? >> there was. they were down on the floor, they were down on the floor before the -- before the -- i started recording. they were down on the floor. i remember the police had control of the situation. he had control of scott. and scott was trying to just get away from the taser, which the taser, you know, you can hear the sound of the tase

many big issues, not only the nazi past. refugees in germany, he headed back his membership of the party because of their assignment policy. he wrote about reunification of germany. he was quite opposed to germany becoming reunited. and there would be a loss of east german art culture the school system. he felt there was a lot that could have been gained there. the latest thing is a -- is great work. poland criticizing israel for deploying nuclear capable subs to israel and warning israel could possibly carry out a nuclear strike against iran. terry: he never shied away from taking a stand on moral issues. late in life we found out he has some very significant skeletons in his closet. guest: yes he was as a teenager and as the ss elite nazi unit. he was never involved in the murder of -- he was never directly involved in the great atrocities. he said he kept quiet for so long. before he died he wanted to speak up and say this was part of him. that's what made him such a great writer. terry: thank you very much. a short while

it's a trial of a former nazi guard, 93 years of age. do not miss this. dear stranger, when i booked this trip, my friends said i was crazy. why would i stay in someone else's house? but this morning a city i've never been to felt like one i already knew. everyone in your neighborhood was so warm and friendly. and your home. your home was perfect. and peaceful. oh, and then i met your friends. they reminded me of my friends. it felt like i had known them for years. it was almost like family. i just wanted to thank you for sharing your world with me. it felt like home. airbnb. belong anywhere. photos are great... ...for capturing your world. and now they can transform it with the new angie's list app you can you can get projects done in a snap. take a photo of your project or just tell us what you need done... ...and angie's list will find a top-rated provider to do the job. start your project for free today. >>> in little less than an hour we may be getting new information as far as what happened to freddie gray. baltimore police promised an update in a n

me again. >> 100,000 people have now been reunited with their paintings that were stolen during the nazi era. how much of an outrage is stolen art? >> it's not just stolen art. the art becomes a symbol of a stolen life and stolen memories. >> the film shows a flashback of the nazis sweeping into austria in the late 1930s and the grow growing plight of anti-semnysm. i wond -- anti-semitism. i wonder what you think of the woman in europe? >> that story is always relevant. there's never a year it's not relevant because it's always happening to one community or another in the world. unfortunately, it's the nature of human behavior to demonize the other, because actually it's all to do with finance and economic economics, really. i think that's why it's always important to remind ourselves what the reality of that is. >> people see a masterpiece by one of austria's finest artists. but i see a picture of my aunt a woman who used to talk to me about life. >> i love the fact that this film is about maria, a wonderful female lead to play? do you still feel there's not enough female lead stories t

. >> he was the german writer who most boldly confronted his country's nazi past, while hiding his own membership in the ss. in 1999, his work was rewarded with the nobel prize for literate. writing well into his 80s he was a well spoken if divisive figure. he was against german reunification. he was critical of danish cartoons but defended salmon rushsalmanrushdie.man rushdie. >> the writing is exceptional. he is one of the great german authors if not european authors of the 20th century. i think the political voice may diminish over time but the work will stand true. >> reporter: but his role as the moral conscience of modern germany was critically damaged in 2006. in his autobuying if autobiography peeling the onion. urged his countrymen to confront their past while spending so many years hiding his own. it tarnished the legacy of his remarkable literary and artistic career. simon mcgregor wood, al jazeera. >> on tuesday it will be a year since more than 200 school girls were abducted in northern nigeria by boko haram. a guysdespite a global effort to recover them, they are still mi

comments -- nazi germany. they did not all have valid visas to enter the shenzhen zone. their leaders seemed determined. >> it will be more than just 20 people. 30,000 polish bikers have expressed their solidarity with us. reporter: the pro-kremlin bikers had a number of vip supporters like russian president vladimir putin. united by their love of country and motorcycles, as this video from 2011 shows. many western governments see the rally as a provocation. the german foreign ministry has pledged to make sure the night" make it to berlin -- night wolves won't make it to berlin. the polish bikers eagerly awaiting the rest of the pack on the other side of the border were naturally disappointed. >> is a very big shame that some -- it's a very big shame that some bikers are trying to come to berlin and they are making such a big problem. they behave as if the third world war just started. reporter: the russian biker club was founded in the former soviet union in 1999 -- 1989. hundreds of members would race throug

the secret site during the second world war, the notes are not related to his work in breaking the nazi code but the passion, laying the foundation for computer science as we know it. >> this is an example. this man is working on saving the world. he comes home and in the down time is working on pure mathematics. >> >> movie reel: welcome to enigma the greatest encryption device history. >> reporter: it's estimated alan turing's work shortened the world war ii by two years, and he is considered the father of modern day computers and in the technology driven world, the impact of his work can be seen all around us. however, it reminds us that the high-tech devices had humble beginnings. >> to australia where wildlife activists called for a cull of wild cats. they are breeding out of control in tasmania, affecting other native farmers. farmers are worried about the damage felines are going to their livestock. andrew thomas reports from tasmania >>> trapped in a cage and angry. this wild cat is considered as dangerous ver min. farmers in tasmania are setting cat traps. >> it's an open tunne

afterthat day they came back and they will arrest klan and nazi members. the people that were killed on november 3rd there were five who died. two were train medical doctors. jim waller and michael nathan. one was a recent graduate of duke divinity school. a fourth one was a union organizer, bill sampson and the fifth was a greensboro rez deptssident and the only female and only graduate. she was a graduate of bennett college. all of them were involved in improving the lives of the poor. they had been fighting disease. they really wanted to improve conditions. they lived in the community or in the area and been active as union organizers. they decided to move it up a notch and in october they merged into what became a communist workers party unit. i think that simple change from viewpoint to communist party probably inflamed the whole situation in greensboro. it angered the klan because they were known to be anti-black, anti-union and anti-party. they were concerned because they had had some run ins with nelson johnson and other cwp members over minor thin

the nazis, and question loyalty to france. the daughter's response: leading to a move from her to call a meeting with the party's executive bruro to: -- bureau to fined best way to protect the interests of the movement. for marine le pen the goal has been to convince vote theirs her party is the embody. of what it means to be french. take joan of arc, they adopted her as a symbol. the feeling is that that kind of history helps, it's the more recent history that is a hindrance. notably john le pen's musings on various subjects which is why his opinions are not required or wanted when it comes to his own daughter. national front may be united front - not for that family not at the moment >>> a man on trial for bankruptcy has shot dead a judge, a lawyer and a co-defender at a court in iran. he shot the judge his office and the lawyer and co-deft in the courtroom. police arrested him after the incident in a town north-west of the city >>> oil prospectors found indications of a multi billion oil field in the crean hills of southern

the nazis use i.t. for all their communications. >> a german enigma machine in full working order. he's considered the father of modern day computing and in today's technology-driven world the impact of his work can be seen all around us. >> turing's handwritten notebook however reminds us that even our high tech devices had humble beginnings. gabriel elizondo, al jazeera london. >> still ahead. >> revolutionizing the way the sun's energy is used to make electricity. >> why cycling could find itself in the dark. he dark. >> hotel again. australian scientists say they have developed a new technique that could revolutionize the solar power industry, super-heated steam could be a game changer for renewable energy. andrew thomas explains. >> it looks almost like an act of worship but this is science. mirrored panels known as helio heliostats. direct onto it a powerful glow, sunlight. this could revolutionize the way the sun makes energy. it's the latesttron tear for solar power. >> these are the projects where you can push the boundaries a little but also demonstrate exactly what the p

. >>> seventy years after he walked free from nazi concentration camp a professor from atlantic county stockton university continues to share his account with students. >> murray cohen has been there for more than three decade and will be honored next monday. "eyewitness news" reporter cleve bryan sat down with the professor and brings us his incredible story of survival. >> you asked me how did you survive? i say, god knows, i don't. >> reporter: murray cohen was 12 years old when nazis took him and 80 relatives from their polish ghetto to auschwitz, his mother and little sisters died the the first night. >> murder is by choice, they chose to murder us. >> reporter: he and his father spent two and a half years starving as slave laborers. >> people literally walked and fell dead. >> reporter: he enrolled in brooklyn college and began studies. after teaching from the beth israel congregation in vineland in 1980 a invitation to lecture at richard stockton college. he has been there ever since. >> community of students, that want to understand how this can happen, how humanity can produce

the nazi guard called the accountant of auschwitz facing justice after 70 years. we're in the courtroom as an amican survivor of a death camp faces him down. >>> malisa's story. our look at what it means to be a transgendered child. after a huge response. tonight a brave little girl and her grandfather whose public message touched so many people. "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. there is a lot to tell you about tonight. we want to start with the threat of dangerous weather. strong storms and the potential for tornadoes popping up across a huge part of the country this hour. storms from texas all the way to connecticut. it started what is looking like a several-day outbreak. let's turn to al roker who joins me in the studio. al, where is the biggest risk tonight? >> right now, texas, lester. in fact we have a tornado watch in effect for northern texas and a tornado warning currently just south of amarillo. we're watching this cell develop. it was a funnel cloud on ground. warning is in effect until the top of the hour. for tonight we are looking at this

in the war he was a member of the nazi ss assigned to auschwitz.oday, it is a 86 year-old woman who is finally get herring day in court. during the war she was a jewish teenager deport todd auschwitz where both of her parents were murdered. now in the german court fate has brought oscar growning and the woman together again. he is accused as an accessory to 300,000 murders. >> condemned to death. >> reporter: she as a witness to his crime. >> i cried after my mom and he heard me, turned around. >> reporter: she was one of more than 400,000 hungarian jews deported to auschwitz in 1944 and one of the small percentage chosen for work. her parents were not. >> we just looked at each other and he didn't say a word. i awe her turn and walk away. i was ordered to go to the right. i never saw her again. >> reporter: oscar was not one of those who decide who had would dianne who might live. his job was to confiscate the victims valuables. he was the the bookkeeper, a cog in the machine he says. those that pushed for this trial says without cogs, machines do

people call us nazis.they call us the small government gun control -- sorry, the small government, they call us nazis. it's basically a german acronym. it it basically means national socialist german workers party. that is what it is an acronym for. you can't spell it without saying that. they are a large state, gun control, free health care for everybody, monolithic, big state solution that killed 12 million people at least. not including the war casualties. you have the soviet union which was called the union of soviet socialist republicans. they start at least 10 million people to death. -- they starved at least 10 million people to death. the chinese communist starved 50 million people to death for their ideology. throw in 7 million or 10 million killed by socialism in cambodia and all the people who castro killed, and you got between 100 and 200 million actual people who have died because of your philosophy of collectivism, and you don't get to say that was a bad guy and didn't do did right. how many

people call us nazis.they call us the small government gun control -- sorry, the small government, they call us nazis. it's basically a german acronym. it it basically means national socialist german workers party. that is what it is an acronym for. you can't spell it without saying that. they are a large state, gun control, free health care for everybody, monolithic, big state solution that killed 12 million people at least. not including the war casualties. you have the soviet union which was called the union of soviet socialist republicans. they start at least 10 million people to death. the chinese communist starved 50 million people to death for their ideology. throw in 7 million or 10 million killed by socialism in cambodia and all the people who castro killed and you got between 100 , and 200 million actual people who have died because of your philosophy of collectivism, and you don't get to say that was a bad guy and didn't do did right. how many hundred million people do we have to kill before you

. >>> time traveling baby nazi hunters.ately it is not >>> time traveling, baby nazi hunters. it's the subject of a scientific study. researchers from canada, germany and the u.s. asked people if they could travel back in time and prevent world war ii by killing baby hitler, would they? or in other words, would they commit short-term harm to prevent long-term gain? one of the researchers suggested women used more emotion making their decisions while women stick to logic alone. no word whether she was crying as she said that. who wrote that? carrie, does this mean money are women than better than money or that they're different and both are necessary. >> first of all, it is like a dumb study -- >> it has nothing to do with -- i think it's a dumb study because it like something you ask on the playground some dumb hypothetical. i don't know. i do have to say, though, as a woman and i've worked in the hard sciences and looking at the data women don't study the hard sciences as often. they don't study economics and physics. they

this is second anniversary the freedom of the nazi death claims in word war. >> coloring the night in purple for a good cause. they'll here dressed in purple to call attention to pancreatic cancer and those that fought with valor against the disease. those that set up tonight are fight ingt for more research that can be done. >> a church served catholics through some of the biggest changes in philadelphia history celebrate aid milestone today. celebrating 125th anniversary today. st. philip noory was founded on queen street in 18 40. it was first prechurch in philadelphia at a time when parishioners paid to rent space and pews. and survived the south work riots 1824 right outside its doors. [ cheers ] members of a & p cole or guard team of camden got a warm welcome as they burned to winter guard international competition in ohio and won sixth place out of 72 from all over u.s. and canada. this crew practices and doesn't have much money to work with. their captain sthez color and they have a whole lot of heart. >> we did the best we could do and workeding buts off on that floor for six

describing the nazi gas chambers as a detail of history. praising france's wartime leader who collaborated with the nazis. his daughter response his status as honorary president does not give him the right to hijack the national front with vulgar provocations seemingly designed to damage me but unfortunately hit the whole movement. he intends to express his fuse as a politician who is responsible, free and always walks with his head held up leading to a significant move from her to call a meeting of the party's executive bureau with him present to quote, find the best way of protecting the interests of the movement. the goal has always been to convince voters her party is the very embodiment of what it means to be french. take, for example, joan of arc. the national front has adopted her as one of its symbols. while the feeling might be that kind of history helps, it's the more recent history proving to be a hindrance. which is why his opinions are no longer required and deemed not even wanted when it comes to his own daughter. national fro

it will be shown as the birthplace as the rise of the nazi movement. they say its getting more difficult to look at the nation's past as more world war ii survivors die every year. they will open the doors to the public thursday. the news continues next live from london. >> welcome to the al jazeera news hour. these are some of the stories we'll cover in the next 60 minutes. responding to the devastating earthquake as frustrations mound. saudi arabia's king names his successor in a major shake up. >>> cries of fraud from togo's opposition parties. as the president of this west african nation is

the notes aren't related to his work in breaking the nazi code but rather his other passion laying the foundations for compute science as we know i.t. >> thisit. >> this is a great example of this is a man saving the world during the day and then in his down time he is working on pure mathematics. >> welcome to enigma. >> the germans use it for communications. >> one of the things he and his colleagues worked so hard to crack, a fully functioning enig plaenigma machine. the impact of his work can be seen all around us. turing's handwritten notebook however rhymes us even our high tech devices had humble beginnings. gabriel elizondo, al jazeera new york. >> do check us out at aljazeera.com. jazeera.com. >> the us is now the world's largest oil and gas producer in part because of what's happening here in north dakota where advances in fracking have unlocked crude oil in the bakken shale formation in the western part of the state. north dakota is now producing more than a million barrels of oil a day. ten years ago there were fewer than 200 oil-producing wells in the bakken. now there are

. >> we'll break an unbreakable nazi code and win the war. >> oh. >> a rare glimpse into the workings of his mind. a humble 56 page notebook and opiece of mathematics history. >> this is the very first time we have been able to see his notes and how he went about figuring things out. again because there are no other known manuscripts by him this makes this a truly unique piece. >> in his notes given to his friend robin turing goes over theories in a fit of frustration. perhaps surprisingly for a math genius he admits trouble with a certain calculation known as the liebnits formal. his notes aren't relating to the nazi code but his other passion laying the foundation for computer science as we know it. >> this man is working on saving the world during the day and then in his down time he's working on pure mathematics. >> welcome to enigma. the germans use it for all communications. >> also under auction one of the very machines turing and his team worked so hard to crack. an enigma machine. expected to fetch a six figure sum. he's considered the father of modern computing and the impac

readers were outraged by uncompromising thoughts of nazi germany's middle-class values.his strange story became an oscar-winning film that has been widely accepted for what it was, a brilliant portrayal of the trouble to 20th century. it was set in poland. a few years later he joined the hitler youth. >> i believe up until the end. it means believing in our own life. i am thankful i am going to get those early. reporter: the shadows cast by the recent past form the basis of much of his work. there was a dark secret he was harboring. he had served in the not seize notorious ss, a late revelation made in a memoir that angered and disappointed many who branded him a hypocrite. the politically engaged frequently outspoken guenter grass was used to controversy. this was uncompromising. he saw his job as a writer and a citizen to make sure germany never averted to its staggered pass. he would go on to resonate around the world. laura: guenter grass lived a life that merit germany's past. now for the music industry, where old-fashioned records are getting a new lease on life as

an officer calls on the nazis to surrender over the loudspeaker.hey can take a hint when the going is tough. civilians are quick to fall. the defense was brief but bitter. however, patton's third army has struck terror into their minds. it could be a hitler hangover, or just a patton pasting. looming is the ancient castle. koblenz is again an american hands. this giant seaplane, powered by six motors, was developed during the occupation of france under the noses of the gestapo. the method by which it was built are as secret as the plane specifications. this plane represents france's bid for a place in postwar. -- postwar air covers. france, a pioneer in aviation, stages a come back in the world of flight. belgium will long be remembered as the site of the airborne division. eisenhower honors the screaming eagles in a ceremony without parallel in more history. -- war history. eisenhower: it is a great personal honor to be here today, to take part in the ceremony that is unique in american history. never before has a full division been cited by the w

the teenager who became famous for her diary that documented the nazi persecution of jews. we spoke to one of the camps few remaining survivors. >> they called it the finishing camp. tens of thousands of people died here. their bodies left to rot in the open air. this young woman was transported to bergen-belsen in 1945. >> i woke up, and i looked out and could not believe my eyes. i have seen a walking skeleton in every sense of the word. heaps of bodies lying outside each baric. mountains. you could not distinguish if they were men or women. children's bodies. it is hard for anyone to comprehend. it was the most horrible horrible time of my life. >> gina shared a baric with his teenager, whose diary would symbolize the nazi persecution of the jews. she was dying of typhus. gina: my mother watched out for her. i could see that face. the hair. she looked far away. >> with the advance of british troops to another part of germany, a second terrible story is brought to light. >> it was a story that would shock the world. 70 years to the day since the british army liberated ber

the nazis are sitting in the audience as the family slips away after a performance. >> they're gone!real life escape of the real family was very different. >> we are leaving my house as they would have left at 6:00 in the morning. >> 6:00 in the morning, each child gathers a nap sack and a suitcase. maria is about months pregnant. their path out was easier. no hiking over a mountain. they walked a short distance through the garden to this train station five minutes away. freedom and the unknown. when the real family arrived in america, they had only $4 to their name. a buck, their prayers and their song. >> she was amazing and brave. i wonder how she came down to view us showing her life. to watch us. >> there was a tiny moment where you can see maria in the movie of her life. there with her, a daughter and granddaughter. watch maria. later she appeared on julie andrews's television show. >> how was i? >> how were you? >> yes. >> you. >> you were absolutely wonderful. >> she did have a quibble. the yodelling. the real maria shows how it's done. ♪ ♪ ♪ another song from the mountains o

they call us nazis. but the german acronym.aschle to international solidarity to cope you can't spell nazi without socialist workers party. they are the large state monolithic big state solution that killed 12 million people at least. you've got the soviet union which was the union of soviet socialist republics with at least 10 million people and probably shot another 20 or 30 people, 20 or 30 million to bring the workers in the world. the chinese communists start 50 million people to death with their ideology held by socialism in cambodia and south america and all the people castro killed and all the rest they got between 100 to 200 million actual people who had died because of the collectivism and you don't get to say that was a bad guy they didn't do it right. how many do we have to kill before you get it right maybe the problem is if you believe certain people should have absolute power over the collective that is going to automatically bring the worst murderers to the top. how many before we start to realize maybe this isn

anchor: a former nazi goes on trial here in germany. he is known as the bookkeeper of auschwitz. anchor: the only democratically elected leader of modern-day egypt is headed to prison for 20 years. anchor: on tuesday, a criminal court sentenced mohamed morsi to two decades behind bars in connection with the murder of protesters back in 2012. anchor: it is the judicial climax in a genetic downfall for him and the once powerful muslim broader hood -- muslim brotherhood. anchor: amnesty international has called a travesty of justice. reporter: a 20 year sentence for the president in a cage. he was convicted in charges connected with the death of protesters. >> letting him off of the killing of protesters is the upsetting part. i don't believe the verdict avenges the depth of these individuals, but it is the court's decision. reporter: 10 people were killed after violence broke out in front of the presidential palace on december 5, 2012. murder charges against mohamed morsi could have carried the death penalty. even the court's more lenient sentence was unjustified. >> we will appeal

linking the countries to the nazi genocide of european jews. this is part of what he said, poland and hungary they convinced themselves it was the right thing to do. the thing that they have to do, that's what people do and that's what truly frightens us. poles, hungarians and others in occupied europe. >> poles were certainly -- bore huge prunt of the brunt of the barbarism of nazi germany. director comey didn't want to suggest that the poles were responsible for the holocaust. his remarks were clear on that. >> no more whether the director should apologize. >> christians be slaughtered in libya. >> we'll take olook at why the group targets specific minorities. >> farc military massacred soldiers. soldiers. >> welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm barbara serra. >> and i'm antonio mora. coming up this half hour of international news an al shabaab attack on united nations workers in somalia. >> and how businesses are getting ready to capitalize on the end of the cuban embargo. >> a strain of bird flu is spreading are across the rural midwest.

did they pretend to be black to get into >>> time traveling baby nazi hunters. unfortunately it is not the new tarantino movie it is a new study. researchers from canada, germany and the u.s. asked people if they could travel back in time and prevent world war ii by killing baby hitler would they? would they cause short-term harm to cause long-term game. they said the end justified the murderous mean. women often chose to do nothing. one of the researchers suggested that women use more emotion making their decisions while men stick to logic alone. no word on whether she was crying when she said that. who wrote that? does it mean women are better than men and men are better than women? >> this is a dumb study. >> i. >> it has nothing to do with exzoe -- exoskeletens. >> it is dumb because it is something you would ask on the playground. >> we never do dumb studies. >> i do have to say as a woman and working in the hard sciences and looking at the data, women don't study the economics, physics. they choose not to study thinks from a hard science perspective. they

at auschwitz, 10,000 young jews from israel -- killed by nazi germany. in auschwitz, the site of the largest extermination camp is now a memorial and museum. around one million jews were killed there in for it was liberated by red army troops 70 years ago. anchor: marking the anniversary injury was slim, benjamin netanyahu issued a dire warning. he says the government of iran wants to wipe out the jews just like hitler did. reporter: it is chilling -- it's supposed to be. at the stroke of 10:00, sirens wailed through israel. for two minutes, the country stands and silence remembering the 6 million murdered by the nazis. an official ceremony took place at the holocaust memorial in jerusalem. prime minister benjamin netanyahu issued fresh warnings against iran, this time with a genetic comparison. prime minister netanyahu na: just as thezis tried to destroy civilization and wipe out the jewish people, so is iran striving to take over the region. on there they will spread on words with the declared aim of annihilating the state of the jewish people. reporte

and the genius who broke the nazi military code. >> this is captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: it has happened again, and again it's captured on video, a white law enforcement officer fatally shooting an unarmed black man. today a

and we'll take you inside the pages that helped break the nazi enigma code. of that tonight on the western edition of the cbs evening >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix news room. new at 6:00 tonight, trapped in the cargo hold of a plane. how an airline worker found himself in that tough spot and how he finally got someone's attention. plus, new calls to contain the bay area's soaring rent prices and not just in the big cities. join us for those stories coming up tonight at 6:00. >> getting pricey everywhere. see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watching us at 5:00. cbs evening news with scott pelley coming up next. >> the latest news and weather on cbssf.com. >> pelley: a white police officer is charged with manslaughter in the shooting death of an unarmed black man. also tonight, marco rubio joins t the presidential race, bute hillary clinton gets a head start. >> i hope you'll join me on this journey. >> pelley: airlines reach new heights for lost bagage. and sold at auction, the math notebook of the genius who broke the nazi military code. captioning sponsored

the nazis would have erased us from the faes of the earth he says. they attacked us. we fought back. after the war he settled in eastern ukraine until decade later he phone himself once agin the middle of a war. a missile fell and the house was destroyed. we were attacked he says. a missile fell. i remember. the family lived near the airport near some of the most intense fighting in ukraine as separatists battle. the survivor of one war was able to survive another even when a stray missile hit his house. spared him and killed his daughter. and his aunt. now it was his turn to flee. the moment it happened we decided that's it. here, now, we are moving to israel. she says. this is the safest place. the story scan be difficult for him to remember. but impos bsible for his familyo forget. after we spoke i said two of the only words i know in russian. grandfather, thank you. >> incredible story there. a former member of the ukrainian parliament found dead. the ukrainian say that he was shot to death in the home of kiev. a senior ministry official says, he knew a lot about

it's on the same board is nazi germany.t do you think about that as a son of a person who was in more. >> i have mixed feelings very difficult issue. i'll try to be brief. certainly you cannot compare nazis and stalinism. simply because nazis opened says they going to destroy jews, gypsies. stalin was not an angel. [inaudible] it doesn't make sense to compare these two figures. secondly, maybe not that pleasant but there was still some ground for these allegations. after world war ii i tried to make many eastern european countries live like we lived in the soviet union commend it was done by force. it's not good. of course the same with the us admitted they tried to impose their model of development around the world , they are doomed to fail. >> mr. president have a question on isis. we know that they are rushing to fight alongside isis and we have very special camps with a drop people in central asia. in their russian citizens have serious is the threat in europe and a capable of withstanding this basis 1st imagine. i woul

. >> on the eve of holocaust remembrance day, prime minister that iran's government was like the nazis. what all did he say. and how are people responding to that comparison? >> rosemary, a compares on he made before. but he has never made it this powerfully. he was used language this strong. many in the western world are deaf and blind. he says word to the destruction and death. he is exporting in the region and the world. most positive language. many half heard and made the statement all most every day. these, this imentz the strongest language he has used yet. let's listen to a little bit of his speech here. >> translator: the bad deal being formed with iran shows the historic lesson has not been learned. in the face of iran's aggressive actions, the west is giving in. again a comparison he made before. comparing nazi regime that tried to wipe out the jewish population in europe to the iranian regime, trying to wipe israel off the map. netanyahu sag i refuse to be quiet or refuse to stop talking about this. this its what he said again on holocaust remembrance day. rosemary, the stro