nuremberg was a righteous trial. and the work on all the trials were too, there were minor war criminals, they were people who shot allied prisoners of war. so there is a guy charged with shooting hostages. shooting hostages is not illegal. i found a memo from ike saying if the germans surrender and then they keep fighting, you can do these things, and the last thing on the list was take hostages from the leading citizens and shoot them. but it said the commander in chief frowns on the use of such tactics, and they will not be done without his personal permission. the reason they convicted these germans is because they were shooting 100 civilians for every german soldier who was killed. some of this stuff -- read goldhagen's book about ordinary germans. it curdles your blood. colonel from a german who is told to shoot 100 polish hostages for every german soldier killed and he refuses to obey. he says i am a german officer, and i am a catholic, and i refuse to obey this order. it is both against my honor as a soldier

only at nuremberg. the one i am showing you was a ss with numbers and dead bodies with their numbers. --t was held at do concentration camp. they were around germany. it is very interesting. ss cases were investigated an administrative review board called the raymond board, which investigated complaints by the german who said the following occurred. i was taken into a room. at the front of the room were three men in robes sitting behind a bench. there was a bible and candles, right? .here were two tables in front at one table were to american army officers. an officertable was and an empty chair. i was put in an empty chair. americans at the other table stood up and said this the case and offered evidence against me. the man sitting next to me objected and acted as my counsel . at the end of this presentation people ine the three and they say, do you have anything to say in your defense before we proceed to ruling? point the officer sitting next to this german leans over and says, it looks pretty bad. [

was left in our mailbox by someone from the nuremberg scene. was not. one of the many active supporters who have still not been identified. abdul karim shem shack and his family's lawyer are in no doubt. it's harder i call on the authorities to continue their investigations after the trial of the five defendants and look at the in issues network we assume that there must have been more supporters and accessories and we know nothing about these people the trio were not some isolated little group spun the trial of the hour to chip earn the four alleged collaborators is expected to be concluded in the near future but eighteen years after the murder of the flower seller many questions remain unanswered. london has a reputation for fine food luxury shopping and top dollar real estate some of the british capital's most exclusive addresses are oh and by the russian super rich but because of lax regulation some of these multimillion dollar homes are believed to have been bought using dirty money ever since the recent nerve agent attack on british soil u.k. russ

for instance members of the neo nazi ciena nuremberg possible accomplices who knew the area the three main and this you suspects came from the eastern german town of you know two hundred kilometers away. says there are still too many open questions he had snow in barracks alliance against right wing extremists and he's showing a new call the traces of and it's you terror including the central monument to all the known victims nine of those killed had an immigrant background one was a german policewoman stephan dahl has a theory about why did the n.s.u. murders begin in nuremberg they kept up much as i believe they intentionally tried to incite something here in the city of the nazi nuremberg release the city of the race and walls of buildings just around the corner is where the race laws will proclaim it's a bit of to stick and it was the nazi party ready groans in nuremberg when allied forces took the city u.s. troops blew up the chinese swastika that symbolized nazi power. believes the neo nazi n.s.u. intentionally sought out the location for their first murder and he thinks they ha

the jump to the brain and he set out he had three years of better brain then followed by two at nuremberg in the second division before making his return to his hometown club in ninety six. i'm really happy to be here it's where i grew up so i've got a special connection to the city was always followed what was happening at the club it's just great to be here now and for me here to that. when he thinks of his coach andre brighton writer who was also born in hanover and is an ex ninety six player one thing comes first a full crews mind trust. that i think he's doing a very smart job and that's why in the second tier i don't think we fully appreciated the tactical complexity of the system for the coaches a goddess playing on top of that obviously he's just a really good sort of a not i certainly get on well with him and he's shown tremendous face in me. and i feel for kong. and food group has paid back that trust in spades he's got eleven goals in the league and two in the cup. were promoted to the bonus league this season sit thirteen with thirty five points should already be enough so. i

but come someone really be addicted to exercise researches at universities of power and along in nuremberg have been studying the. conchords of words and it becomes pathological when you're exercising despite being injured or over exerting yourself . thinking about it in an obsessive manner and completely neglecting your social life. between one and three percent of the insurance athletes surveyed in the university of halla study were classed as addicted to exercise and what's interesting is they were largely not professionals but recreational athletes like frank his slide into addiction was a gradual one. thing as it started when i was sixteen after my gym teacher suggested i start running running frank was not a born athlete and was getting bad grades in gym but he started to enjoy running and became increasingly obsessed. to the middle from eight kilometers i rapidly moved up to fifteen when they're all systematically up to twenty twenty two. by the time i was eighteen i did my first marathon. after three more years i run a seventy kilometer hill trail running under the plane with. fran

court of appeals a judge evan wallach talked about the history of the nuremberg and tokyo war trials.argued that it has since been used to punish crimes of war -- crimes of war. this is a 90 minute event. >> our speaker this evening was appointed to the united states court of appeals the federal circuit in 2007.

it wasn't long ago we had the nuremberg trial to hold war criminals accountable for crimes against humanitye to be able to effectuate international law but it the end of the day america is the world leader. america has to look deep and self reflect. what kind of world are we willing to accept? we have to establish some level of international norms and can't just stand by and watch. the world watched hundreds of thousands of civilians murdered. this violates various laws, chemical attacks. the united states is leading, acted decisively. we have the uk and france that joined us in this military strike and it is going to be incredibly important for the world looking at these images here to see that once again it is the united states that stood up and said we will not accept a world like this. it has to be the act of an international community. we can't have our allies standing on the sidelines. the united states shouldn't necessarily be alone on this. >> what do you say to people, controversial attack, you see those images, they say we need to be there and help the syrian people and other peop

-- we ought to be doing as a city and the time has come two points, i'm very proud of mayor ron nurembergn san antonio, the only mayor who has said, part of the temp plat, part of the prism through which we'll look at policies is equity strategy. we spread resource equally so the ones that need it the worth get the same as the ones that don't need it at all. >> ' public ed we call it recapture. not very popular. >> how do you prioritize in athat you'll creating upward opportunity and opening up opportunity and the city government did that because the mayor, backed by the city manager, sheryl scully, started in that direction. this is not at idea unique to the united states. the whole urban phenomenon is truly global. the world is now becoming a series of urban trading places, like singapore and tokyo and london and frankfurt, all over the world. and this whole inequality issue is going to address itself in a global framework in the same way. there's some very foresighted mayors, a mayor in colombia, who is no long their mayor but an icon in urban circles, because he said, we need to think

far more controversial is this one the documentary from one hundred thirty four the nazi rally in nuremberg triumph of the will and although she claimed that she was completely disassociated from their politics and only making an artistic film you can see here these images are clearly crafted to mythologize the event. there's undeniable glorification of nazi pageantry in this film and a day for kishen of hitler if you will especially in the opening sequences and needless to say her budgets were enormous money was no object obviously for the nazis when it came to getting their their image right and because of those films she was a pariah after the war but this these style elements have been have been overtaken and persisted as a list of local to watch that imagery but seeing all those swastika is in fact it's difficult to look at that and just see it as and value artistic obviously merit so i mean the jury is really out as to whether or not she was a naive participant whether it was just a bit of wedding or if she was you know an active you know collaborator when it comes to the philosophy b

far more controversial was this one her documentary of the nine hundred thirty four nazi rally in nurembergriumph of the will and although she claimed here that she was completely disassociated from their politics i mean it's very clear from these images that they're crafted to mythologize the event there's undeniable glorification of nazi pageantry the data for commission of hitler and see there was specially in the opening sequences of the film and needless to say the budgets were also absolutely enormous practically limitless because of course no money was no object for the nazis when they were trying to get their image right and of course because of those films she was really a pariah after the war and i've got thirty seconds left. this is jury so out on my original today i would say they are i mean we we know from documents that she definitely adulated hitler at the beginning and if she did distance herself from him it was at a very late stage but hopefully the meticulous research that will come out of these archives is going to answer a number of the questions that still remain about

and the only thing playing on television that anyone was interested in was judge nuremberg. christian community, and all the people of goodwill that people -- that realized what himmler had done to germany realized it was happening in their own alabama. i could go on to the details, but the conclusion is that before the end of march, lyndon johnson, who had no power in december, stood up before the congress of the united states and introduced the voting rights bill. [applause] andrew young: and a poor bunch of baptist preachers with no money, no army, no nothing but faith and the power of the lord, found we were not only able to give the president power, but that is where we began to raise of our people, to vote and to redeem the soul of america. yes, i was there. when a bullet struck. but you know? deadans say you ain't until the people stop calling your name. [applause] that bullet only released his spirit, and he released his spirit all over the world. i have been to 152 countries, and i have never been anywhere yet where someone has not asked me about martin luther king

and the only thing playing on television, if anybody is interested, was judge nuremberg.hristian community, and all the people of goodwill who had had doned what hitler' to germany realized it was happening in their own alabama. i could go on to the details, but the conclusion is that before the end of march, lyndon johnson, who had no power in december, stood up before the congress of the united states and introduced the voting rights bill. [applause] andrew young: and a poor bunch of baptist preachers with no money, no army, no nothing but faith and the power of the lord, found we were not only able to give the president power, but that is where we began to raise of our people, to vote and to redeem the soul of america. when a bulletere win struck. but you know? africans say you ain't dead until the people stop calling your name. [applause] andrew young: that bullet only released his spirit, and he released his spirit all over the world. i have been to 152 countries, and i have never been anywhere yet where somebody has not asked me about martin luther king and praised

then on that night, it was the first viewing on television of the movie, "judgement at nuremberg." >> the german people, to speak of the basic flaw in the german character that allowed hitler to rise to power. >> we interrupt this program to bring you a special bulletin. >> it was one of the rare times that a television network preempted its regularly scheduled programming for a news event. >> order! order! >> you're breaking into the first showing of this academy award-winning film about tyranny. the content made the average viewer say, gosh, are we like nazi germany? >> the most challenging picture of our time. >> maybe at the moment nobody really appreciated the irony, but you're watching a movie about the trial of nazi war criminals. suddenly, the tv switches to innocent unarmed americans being mercilessly beaten on li television. that's a moment that will forever be known as bloody sunday. >> this airs on sunday night, march 7th. tuesday morning, at 9:00, there are over a thousand people from as far away as hawaii. before expedia, they mobilized instantly. >> i've come to selma t

one month after naming himself fuehrer, the nuremberg race laws were decree thsmed banned international marriages between jews and german and established only those who were german or had german ancestors were able to be citizens the rights of jews in germany dissipated much attention from the world, until the night of broken glass. ierman s.s. agents and citizens were encouraged to smash win dofse jewish-owned stores and synagogues. though many germans, especially those who saw the destruction, disapproved, hit ler was able to call concerns through his control of the media. this changed the nature of the german persecution of the german people from economic, political, and social to beatings, incourse ration and murder. by january, 1939, hitler issued the most public statement regarding his plans to the german parliament. hitler's goal in no uncertain terms was, quote, the anilings of the jewish race in europe, end of quote. in addition to hitler's domination over the jewish people in germ nee, he began to expand his empire to neighboring european nations. the hostile takeover began in