forts is that they've got some fantastic hiding places so i'm going to nip in here see welcome paula newton if there is anything in this place i reckon it's going to be here it's really chilly i wonder what they used to keep. the food. you know it unfortunate prisoner . it was cold dark and dying and as i looked around it was easy to imagine that at least down here nothing had changed for hundreds of years. my lords ladies and gentlemen welcome to the fourteenth century this is your going to call so. the mightiest fortress in the land and the home of the teutonic knights masters of east prussia. by the early thirteen hundreds to tonic knights had conquered all of east prussia and converted the old prussian inhabitants to christianity they built castles around the area including the original konigsberg castle and york and burke. they were constantly defending their lands against attacks by the neighboring lithuanians and every good night needs a trusty steed. these are some of the descendant of the knights old horses hello hello hello baby very friendly they have been stables on this territo

paula newton joins us now. it seems like there are so many diplomatic meetings and solutions that simply have not worked yet. >> it is hard not to get cynical. you have seen the diplomats meeting and came up with the peace plan that looks like the one that has failed. there was no breakthrough in terms of bringing russia on side to show pressure on the assad regime. i want you to listen to u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton. >> unless i am wildly off base there is no way anyone in the opposition would ever consent to assad or his understand regime, cronies with blood on their hands being on any transitional governing body. i said weeks ago that assad going could be an outcome as well as a precondition. >> it's interesting because we are just back at square one. why is it significant what she said? she is saying assad will not be a part of the new government. russia is saying we are not putting conditions in this. they are basically propping up the regime. in the meantime it has been difficult to see the vi

paula newton reports his arrest was decades in the making. >> reporter: one of the most wanted, suspecteddy in his hungarian home land, more than 60 years after his alleged crimes. hungarian prosecutors say he was arrested and has been charged with war crimes. authorities say during world war ii, he helped organize deportation of thousands of jews to oush wits. they allege he regularly tortured them with a dog's whip. historians say for decades they meticulously documented his crimes. >> according to survivors' testimonies, he was notoriously ruthless, cruel commander, very often it happened that he tortured and beat the victims. >> reporter: and yet for almost 15 years now, he was living in his native hungary before they brought the case. it was not a manhunt. they say after decades of living in canada, raising a family, working as an art dealer, he emgrated here in 1949. it was not until the 1990s as jewish groups presented evidence to the authorities he was accused of lying about his past. he left for there in 1997 he was stripped of citizenship saying he lied on the application but wa