knochen on the right here, 1954 on the right oberg. knochen ran the gestapo in france. he was directly responsible for the deport of the jacksons and other people. he was found guilty of war crimes by the french. we had british had sentenced him to death beforehand for the murder of sas troops in august of 1944. he was directly responsible. and this is their first day of their trial in paris. for crimes against humanity. both were sentenced to die. both were released ten years later because of the cold war politics. we commuted sadly, i believe, we commuted a lot of the sentences for convicted ss war criminals because we wanted to keep the germans happy. they were our bullwort against soviet and russia. it was the cold war. these guys, we treated them with kid gloves. knochen went back -- he was actually finally pardoned in 1968 by a general, of all people. he went back to germany and worked in insurance and died a wealthy man in 2003. and he said that the greatest regret of his life was that he had been involved in the holocaust. but he didn't know what was going to ha

under the control of ss general carl oberg. meanwhile at the american hospital, sumner jackson has been waging his own private war against the nazis. as a doctor he falsified several documents for p.o.w.s so they didn't have to return to prison camps. they went elsewhere. he also became involved in an escape line belonging to the liberation resistance movement. and this is a document -- i know it looks boring but it's actually quite interesting. it's the escape and evasion report from a guy called joe manos, a 19-year-old waist gunner who flew on one of those up there. magnificent. magnificent machine. shot down on the 14th of july 1943. phillip jackson visited his father at the american hospital and saw this huge great air battle above paris. the americans bombed paris on bastille day of 1943. and joe manos was shot down. he finally made it back to england about four months later, completing what was called a home run. around 300 americans managed to get back to england and made what was called a home run. absolutely amazing a

under the control of ss general carl oberg. meanwhile, at the american hospital, sumner jackson has been waging his own private war against the nazis. as a doctor, he falsified several documents for p.o.w.s and -- so they didn't have to return to prison camps, they went elsewhere. he also became involved in an escape line belonging to the liberation resistance movement and this is a document. i know it looks boring but it's quite interesting. it's the escape and evasion report by a guy called joe manos, a 19-year-old waste gunner who flew on one of those up there, magnificent machine. shot down on july 14, 1943, phillip jackson visited his father at the american hospital and saw this huge great air battle above paris, the americans bombed paris on bastille day, 1943. joe manos was shot down. he finally made it back to england about four months later completing what was called a home run. around 300 americans managed to get back to england and made what was called a home run. amazing achievement. when he got back he was interrog

general carl oberg. meanwhile at the american hospital, sumner jackson has been waging his own war against the nazi. as a doctor he false filed several documents for p.o.w.s so they didn't have to return to prison camps. they went elsewhere. he also became involved in an escape line belonging to the liberacion movement. this document, i know it looks boring, but it's actually quite interesting, an escape and evasion report from joe manos, a gunner. he flew one of those. ma magnifice magnificent. shut down in 1943. july 14th. his father sold his huge air battle above paris. americans bombed paris on bastille day on 1943 which managed to shut down. he made it back to england about four months later, completes what was called a home run. about 3 million americans were able to get back to england and make what was called a home run. when he got back, he was interrogated for about a week. and here, you'll see just over here, there he reports having been kept for three days at 11 avenue foch by dr. sumner jack

on monday, he spoke with oberg about the u.s. economy and the democrats' that form.nk that the democratic party in 2016 has done a very good job of trying to get to the actual concerns of broad-based american people. a big part of that, and i give senator sanders a lot of credit for this, is raising the issue about inequality. about the fact that even though the country as a whole has gone forward, the gains from that, the benefits from that have not been distributed fairly or equitably. i think that is something where we are looking at 25 years where working people in america have not had an increase in their wages. i think the democratic party is trying to reach out broadly to americans, and listen to them, understand their concerns and , address those concerns. >> you have put a great deal of capital behind the environmental movement, and support for hillary clinton as an environment of candidate. how do you hope to see that play out? what do you hope to have a clinton presidency do? the if you look at 2016 and platform we have agreed on, it is a quantum leap forw