he was very much involved in the big battles in poland. here the correspondence are taken to the area of the lakes and the battle of town park where they took place. it is almost like visiting gettysburg. this is only a year after the battles. evidently there are people who are going and touring and let us see what happened. i think the guy right behind dobro is his official watchmen, guardian. you can see a bit of the missouri lake area. you can see the barbed wire emplacement is everywhere. whether the russians put them up in the first place with the germans, i don't know, but they look formidable. here they have correspondents cars. you can see them on the back of the lake. they did not make it on this trip. they were bundled up in six cars and toward the battlefield. look at the barbed wire. can you imagine trying to cut through that stuff under machine-gun fire? i am glad i have not been born yet, i will tell you that. >> would this have been german barbed wire? >> i don't know. whatever barbed wire they could find. there the correspo

he also left solidarity in poland undisturbed. later he became engaged in supporting the union, particularly after the introduction of the marshall law. at the same time, he had to be careful, of course, not to cross the individual red line provoking sovereign intervention. while his stance never faltered, he remained open to the possibility of internal changes in the soviet union which, of course, began to bear fruit after gorbachev came to power. the wall street journal article foreshadowed some of the fundamental tradeoff between domestic and foreign policy that persisted until the very end of reagan's presidency. the way the paradox was handled contains the key to understanding how the administration transformed world politics while setting the u.s. economy back on a path of sustainable growth. the kind of illusory hindsight, the fact it was the anglo-saxon variety in eastern europe needs to be fully discarded when starting the the 1980s. in a general sense, reagan's lesser contribution, i would say, consisted of a cultivation

but these -- >> he wrote about how bad it wasn't poland. -- yet was in poland. he had written quite a bit about the severe shortage. >> when you think about these polish refugees in world war ii, but not in world war i, so isn't this what we're seeing here? >> yes. >> the polish and the germans -- i mean the russians and the germans tend to blame each other. the russians said it was the germans' fault because they were carrying out a scorched earth policy. they were destroying crops and houses as they retreated. russians would probably say no, that germans were taking everything like locusts as they headed east. and there's probably truth on both sides. >> yeah, the truth is probably -- >> but either way, these are the people that are going to pay the bill. these were itinerant spirit they had to pack up everything they thought they would have in the future to survive with their families. we until you see some of the scenes. there's a great shot coming up. these wagons, it's amazing they held together. >> yeah, there is one here, the wheel is about 45 degrees. >

poland held a large garrison here.garrison here. the locals need more protectionlj think the locals need more protection.” think enemies. i don't know who is our enemies and i don't know who will be our enemies. translation: the closest adversaries in the east, russia, putin. in russia, the sequence russia, putin. in russia, the sequence of events is the reverse. politicians in moscow are convinced nato was planning to militarised eastern europe way before the annexation of crimea and the war in south—east of ukraine. they say russia has defended golf. translation: -- russia has defended golf. translation: —— defend itself. translation: —— defend itself. translation: when soldiers are right this is the last signal that the atmosphere in poland and the baltic countries is militarised. russia has to react by creating two infantry and one tank division in a western military district. we show we are ready to act to such militarisation on our borders. both sides hope for dialogue that there is very little hope that this neu

i only knew poland was ours. and the castle was ours. other castle outside of krakow was ours. and there were our properties. it was almost like you were part of the royal family. yes, it was, it was. and this i enjoyed very much, like my mother. i enjoyed it. what about the truth of the unimaginable crimes and cruelty as a young boy growing up from the age of, well, from being a baby to being six years old. did you have any awareness of what was happening? no. the only thing was, when i accompanied my mother into the krakow ghettos, when she was shopping, maybe it was one visit, maybe more, but i remember especially this one visit, there was a lot of people, everybody was looking very sadly. and this was the only memory. but i didn't know where it was. later on i talked to my mummy, my beloved hilda, and i told her the flashes of my memory. and she told me it was krakow and we were together and i remembered her sitting beside me in the car. we now associate your father with the holocaust. he was instrumental in delivering millions ofjew

i only knew poland was ours. and the castle was ours.tle outside of krakow was ours. and there were our properties. it was almost like you were part of the royal family. yes, it was, it was. and this i enjoyed very much, like my mother. i enjoyed very much, like my mother. i enjoyed it. what about the truth of the unimaginable crimes and cruelty asa the unimaginable crimes and cruelty as a young boy growing up from the age of, well, from being a baby to being six years old. did you have any awareness of what was happening? no. the only thing was, when i accompanied my mother into the kra kow accompanied my mother into the krakow town, when she was shopping, maybe it was one visit, maybe more, but i remember especially this one visit, there was a lot of people, everybody was looking very sadly. and this was the only memory. but i didn't know where it was. later on i turnit didn't know where it was. later on i turn it to my beloved hilda and i told her the flashes of main memory. and she told me it was krakow and we we re and she told me i

for decades poland held a large garrison here.enemies. but i don't know who is our enemies and i don't know who will be our enemies. translation: the closest adversaries in the east, it's russia, putin. in russia, the sequence of events is exactly reversed. politicians in moscow are convinced nato was planning to militarise eastern europe way before the annexation of crimea and the war in the south—east of ukraine. they say that russia has to defend itself. translation: when soldiers arrive, this is the last signal that the atmosphere in poland and the baltic countries is militarised. russia has to react by creating two infantry and one tank division in a western military district. we show that we are ready to react to such militarisation on our borders. both sides speak of dialogue, but there is very little hope that this mutual demonstration of military resolve will stop any time soon. in september, russia will hold massive military manoeuvres on its western flank, just a couple of hundred kilometres away from here. and there ar

my parents, born in different parts of poland managed to survive the holocaust.tween the two of them, they experienced and endured many mms sites. my father must have been a bold and gutsy young man and based on advice from another prisoner who told him, tell them you have a trade, lie to the ss that he was a barber. my mother managed to stay with her two sisters throughout the ordeal. a miracle in itself. a bond of love and family that generated inner reserves of strength they desperately needed. my parents met in the chaotic moments of liberation. they were rescued by american gis from a german prison train , almost certainly destined to a fate of death, but 75 years ago they were not my parents. they were victims of the most brutal systematic assault by any state on any people in modern times. 1942 was a momentous year of history. it began with the conference outside berlin where a small group of mid to high ranking german officials met to plan the implementation of what they call the final solution of the jewish question. there were only 15 people at the meet

they were forced into the ghetto in poland.rst in a stable and later in a home, they are both museum volunteers. >> senator patrick leahy, may i ask you to standby the third candle. it will be lit by rita rubenstein. rita was born in romania and was deported with her family to a ghetto. later after bribing soldiers, they went to another ghetto and were helped by a local family until liberation. she was born and obtain false documents for herself and her two daughters. they always felt exposure until the end of the war. rita and helena are both volunteers at the museum. may i invite congressman david to standby the fourth candle. this candle will be lit by irene and manny. she was born in czechoslovakia after being forced into the ghetto. her and her family were reported to auschwitz where her mother and for siblings were gassed. irene and her sister were selected for forced labor and survived the death march. manny and his mother were among a group of hungry and jews traded for trucks and material in negotiations between member

itt is set to shut down when moves to poland. yesterday it was at the heart of a media storm. the moment when the gloves really came off in the presidential campaign. initially this was an opportunity for emmanuel macron to kick start the second part of his campaign. he had scheduled a meeting with worker representatives at the chamber of commerce. marineone upped by le pen, who stole his thunder. she staged a surprise visit to the factory. much to the surprise of the workers. she stayed for about 15 minutes. she did make a lot of promises in those 15 minutes. factoryised to keep the open and she took the opportunity to swing out at her arrival. -- rival. workerse come to see who were the victims of the economic policies defended by emmanuel macron. he is meeting carefully selected people in a hall in the chamber of commerce. two ways of seeing things and two ways of acting. stay strong. you are the pride of all of those in france who are working and to those who have lost their jobs because of this economic policy. to be outdone, macron also visited the factory. he didn't rec

they have businesses in poland, south africa and spain.ind of access these people have acquired and what potentially they can do about it. len mccluskey, the leader of the uk's biggest trade union, unite, today demanded the labour party investigates what he claims are attempts by certain labour mps to undermine his campaign for a third term. mr mccluskey‘s bid to continue as unite's general secretary is being challenged by gerard coyne. the result of this bitter contest could impact the future of the labour party, as our industry correspondent, john moylan, reports. he's the former liverpool dock worker who rose to be the most powerful trade union leader in britain. but he's up against this man, gerald coyne, politically to len mccluskey‘s right, who believes the uk's biggest union needs to change. make sure that you do vote, because it is really important. campaigning in nottingham, gerald coyne says the union needs to focus on the challenge of brexit, insecure work and the increase of automation, and he is scathing about what he calls le

they are also in the process of contacting all affected customers in the uk and in poland.ercent off interest rates for their services. those interest rates have 110w services. those interest rates have now been capped by the financial regulator, so it is not anything like as high as they used to be but they still have quite a few members. 225,000 active customers in the uk. they also have businesses in poland, south africa, and in spain but it is 110w south africa, and in spain but it is now in the early investigation stage of finding out what kind of access these people have acquired and what they potentially can do about it. thank you very much. the crew on board a turkish airlines flight ended up having to look after one more passenger than they bargained for, after a woman gave birth on board. cabin crew helped to deliver the baby girl, after the mother went into labour shortly after take off. the journey from guinea to burkina faso was onlyjust over two hours long, so things happened rather quickly! it is time to check on the weather now, with thomas. another stunning

ray was born in poland. the german invasion, ray and her mother escaped to a nearby ghetto, then joined a group of partisans, surviving until liberation. both marcel and ray volunteer at the museum. thank you, all, very much. [applause] rise for the prayer for the dead. will be given by cantor tom king, followed by a survivor of the holocaust from romania. [singing] >> our coverage continues live online at www.c-span.org. we have to leave it here to join the u.s. house representatives, about to gavel in for general speeches come and members will take up legislative work at 2:00 each in time. there are eight bills on the calendar of the house today, including a measure on famine in

production of its blue riband biscuits is being shifted to poland.to simplify operations at its site near newcastle, and isn't due to due to brexit. another of the firm's factories affected is in york. the headlines on bbc news: theresa may says every vote for the tories will "strengthen her hand" in the brexit negotiations, as she campaigns in labour heartlands in south wales. but labour's shadow brexit secretary says the tories are pursuing a "rigid and reckless brexit" and pledges to unilaterally guarantee the rights of eu citizens living in britain. mirror group newspapers settles phone hacking claims with a number of celebrities including jeffrey archer, patsy kensit and kevin keegan. in sport, england's women have been drawn in the same qualifying group as wales for the 2019 women's world cup. northern ireland and the republic of ireland are also together. england announce their 15 man squad for the champions trophy injune. eoin morgan will captain the side and mark wood is back from injury. the quarterfinals of the world snooker championship,

poland and ukraine are neighbors with deep historical relationships. poland contains many more consulates in ukraine than the united states does and it knows a lot about the career of paul manafort. that name would ring some very noisy alarm bells in warsaw. >> david corn, the way the -- we just heard the cia director talk about wikileaks compared to the way the president has talked about wikileaks. it's another one of those moments where you see that at least in the instance of his choice for cia director, there is no inhibition about saying things today -- i mean you have to know if you were the cia director and you anticipate other human beings' reactions to things, you had to know that i and others were going to put those two hunks of video together tonight that what he had to say today about wikileaks and what donald trump said about wikileaks during the campaign. >> well, it's all very head-spinning. during the campaign pompeo himself was putting forward on his twitter feed and his campaign account information coming from wikileaks. so by his own

michelle: in parts of poland, the air is so polluted, you can see it.n she-viets, in the south of the country, it is so bad, that it is said to be one of the cities with the worst air pollution in the eu. many of its inhabitants rely on cheap coal to heat their homes and tend to burn their garbage instead of disposing it. but the city's mayor is determined to sniff out the problem with the help of a drone that can smell. reporter: this drone is being used to measure smoke emissions. and here in zywiec, they are pretty hefty. the polish town has one of the highest air pollution levels in europe. most people here heat their homes with cheap coal products, and as a result, you could cut the air with a knife. >> when it is windy it is bearable, but if not, when people light their fires, it is so dark you can't see much at all. >> of course we need to do something about the smog. but using drones? i think good quality coal should be cheaper. i use the cheap stuff myself and contaminate the air. reporter: the anti-smog drone is both loud and impressive. senso

air draft, in poland there is a russian territory rounded by poland and the russians fly aircraft from you're saying a small mishap could set off something more serio serious. the problem is that putin is pushing his military to be a little more aggressive, to be under tacking harrassing action, so if you're driving a big u.s. surveillance plane in international airspace, and a russian fighter pops up to harass you, there is nothing you can do about it. there is not those crisis mechanisms that kept us out of war. >> i was up at the forward operates base in the arctic circle operates in and sometimes they do barrel rolls around a nato air shipt -- ship. do we have the ability to call up a russian at a high level and say stand down. a lot of these control measures, i scrolled through the treaties that we had operative with the soviets, many of them no longer apply, or the russians have walked away from them. it is concerning, but look the larger issue here in my judgment is that we expanded nato significantly, but we took overwhelmingly the u.s. combat power out of europe. and then the

but poland has never been truly free because mr. putin, mother russia, has controlled poland's energy. mr. putin has punished poland by selling natural gas exports in a cold polish winter that ecame much, much colder. uncle sam is about to put the russian bear on permanent hibernation by exporting american liquid freedom. our liquefies natural gas will leave the pass in june heading to poland. the russian bear is on the run. let american liquid freedom reign. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new jersey seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for ne minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize the hard work of the youth in the new jersey 129 district. mrs. watson coleman: this past weekend a group of high school students were recognized as the best team from the northeast in the we the people competition, competing a

what about poland ? what about poland? austria is going well.e for everyone to say that the project benefited germany most of all. let's be fair. let's be honest about it. why are we always pussyfooting around this? this is not about pussyfooting... germany is terrified, merkel is terrified of britain leaving, because it can start chain reaction. and there are other countries that are looking at britain, thinking they should do the same. so why did we see so much unity after the 23rd ofjune 2016? there is no unity. no? if there was unity, they would already be in a position, they have had nine months after the referendum, they could have worked out, there is no position, no unity, they don't know what to do... i saw something different yesterday. and i suppose the thing, michael gove, is the situation, because of the elections in the summer in france and the autumn in germany, serious negotiations without knowing who is in charge in france and germany can't really start until after that, can they? certain things can be resolved. it is the case t

poland is more worried than portugal about eu citizens in the uk because poland has so many there.ove more than others want moving on to talk about trade but at the same time the dutch said that we must ensure that the uk pays all of the bills it was because of not it is countries like the dutch and the germans, who pay a lot into the budget, who will make up that shortfall. differences of opinion but the idea that the declaration of unity does not ring hollow, they are pretty accurate reflections of our behalf. many thanks. those 27 leaders on their way home after that very brief and successful summit from their point of view. as we have been hearing. unity is the watchword here. the negotiations themselves will not get under way untiljune and perhaps not in earnest, people say here, until the autumn. back to you. thank you. theresa may is campaigning today for the first time since calling the general election. the conservatives hold one scottish seat at westminster but opinion polls suggest support for the party in scotland is growing. she‘ll say that a vote for her party is a vo

it is planning to cut almost three hundred jobs and move production of the blue riband biscuit to polandwith the gmb saying nestle should be exporting chocolate and notjobs. so that is just coming in. we will bring you more detail as we get it. as we've been reporting, doing moderate exercise several times a week is the best way for the over 50s to keep their brains in top working order, according to scientists. a study published in the british journal of sports medicine found that a combination of aerobic activity and muscle strengthening exercises is the best way to improve thinking and memory skills — even when the brain is already showing signs of decline. with me now is dr claire steves, an expert in fitness and ageing at king's college london. thank you forjoining us. tell us, what is the link between physical exercise and mental sharpness? there may be many. we have talked about the pumping of the heart making sure the pumping of the heart making sure the rain is infused with blood, but it may also be that exercising your muscles helps raise hormones which have effects not just mu

they have businesses in poland, south africa and spain.he early investigation stage, finding out what kind of access these people have acquired and what potentially they can do about it. the defence secretary sir michael fallon says russia is to blame for "every civilian death" in last week's chemical weapons attack in syria. his words follow a decision by foreign secretary borisjohnson to cancel a visit to moscow, due tomorrow. that move's been criticised by labour, and the snp, as our political correspondent susana mendonca reports. america's military response to the gas attack that left 89 people dead in syria was clear. but now attention is turning to the role of russia and its support for the syrian government. the british defence secretary michael fallon accused the kremlin of being complicit in the chemical attack, describing it as a war crime that happened on russia's watch. writing in the sunday times, he said... speaking to the bbc‘s andrew marr show, the international development secretary said it was time for concerted pressure

also you said in poland the economy is chugging along and yet they're turning illiberal. you know, i sort of seal that we are -- we show we are unequivocally at a time that is better than any other time in our history. i am wondering what is the cause for this change in perception to believe we are in this pitchforks era. do you think it is a grassroots movement or is it a movement that is led, inspired, sparked and fuel by maybe not establishment, but people vying for political power like marine le pen on the far right or donald trump here in the u.s.? >> i'll start by challenging your premise. i don't think everything is good. i think that there is real insecurity in europe, on the streets where you think that at any point something could go kaboom. there is a strand of liberal triumphantism if you see it on fox or wherever they layout data. just judging by x, y, z indicators everything is good, but that's not all people think about and live by. so, therefore, it is both. in other words there is real anxiety, but there are also people who thought through how to address

with people who were active in the underground, anti-communist resistance elements in places like poland blinking light story. >> okay. in 1986, the marshal law declared in december of 81 was still in effect. every night i stayed in a different home trying to stay ahead of the regime. every home belonged to somebody active in the resistance. john: in any home, they were taking a big risk? >> yeah, they were required by law to report a visiting foreigner. none of them had done so. i was told a couple was very special who was going to host my visit. they had run underground radio for solidarity in the first six months of martial law. they were detected and arrested after six months of that activity. he was given four years in prison. she was given three. there i was in their apartment in november of 86. neither one had been out of prison very long, and i asked them about running an underground radio station. i said when you were doing that? how would you know if people were listening? after all it's illegal and they couldn't stay in any one spot doing it before they moved on. john: no niel

a young boy from poland was marching beside me. his name was zalman. he had worked in the electrical material depot in buna. people mocked him because he was forever praying or meditating on some talmudic question. for him, it was an escape from reality, from feeling the blows all of a sudden, he had terrible stomach cramps. "my stomach aches," he whispered to me. he couldn't go on. he had to stop a moment. i begged him: "wait a little, zalman. soon, we will all come to a halt. we cannot run like this to the end of the world." but, while running, he began to undo his buttons and yelled to me: "i can't go on. "make an effort "i can't go on," he groaned. he lowered his pants and fell to the ground. that is the image i have of him. i don't believe that he was finished off by an ss, for nobody had noticed. he must have died, trampled under the feet of the thousands of men who followed us. i soon forgot him. i began to think of myself again. my foot was aching, i shivered with every step. just a few more meters and it will be over. a small red flame a shot

also you said in poland the economy is chugging along and yet they are turning illiberal. i sort of see that we are in the study shall are unequivocally at a time that is much better than anytime in our history. so i'm wondering what is the cause for this change in perception to believe that we are in this pitchforks and? do think it's a grassroots movement or is it lead conspired spark and fueled by people vying for political power like le pen from the far right or don't come over here in the u.s.? >> i'll start by challenging your premise. i don't think everything is good. i think that there is real insecurity in europe on the streets we think that at any point something could go kaboom. there's a strand of liberal triumphs attends him if you sit on fox or whatever with a just lay a data, just judging by xyz indicated, everything is good but that's not all that people think about and live by. so therefore it's both. in other words, there is real anxiety, but there are also people who thought through how to address this anxieties with a political program, and that you are

in poland we have exited our positions.e feel the dynamics are weakening and it is going to be an easy bias going forward, which might help beat the current seal on the bonds. we have moved into other regions. india, but not south africa anymore? with the rand above 30 now? >> we have not been keen on south africa. it was painful for a while but fundamentally, there is this ongoing power battle. there is some talk of actually making the votes at the party conference confidential and on that basis, it would be a much greater threat. we remain negative on the fundamentals there and on the real risk of rising populism to try and hold on to power. mark: i need a quick answer. developingset class and why right now? favorite asset class and why? >> for us it would be the u.s. inflation in bonds. we like them because we still feel you are getting to hedge your real risk for little cost. it is clear the trump package will look to push up spending further, increase confidence. the economy doesn't need that but what it will do is dri

we are increasing the eastern part of the lines and we are deploying forces to poland and also in the of the alliance. so we are adapting once again to respond to more challenging and difficult security alignment. actually we strongly believe as long as nato is united, as long as nato is firm and predictable then we can and should engage in political dialogue with russia because russia is our neighbor. russia is here to stay. we are to manage the relationship with russia in the best possible way. it is in our and russia's interest to reduce tensions and to find better ways to live together. this is the main issue i hope to discuss with you in the coming hours. thank you so much. i'm ready take your questions. thank you. [ applause ] >> my name is curt. i am for international leadership. i'm a very proud alumnus of the elliot school even before it was called the elliot school, longer ago than i plan to state publicly. it has been a great privilege to have gone here and have a career billed upon that. secretary general, i will open up the question and answer with you. we'll bunch them a

the bronze medal went to france, who beat poland in the ride—off for third place.s went to italy's rachele barbieri in the women's scratch race, but she left it late. barbieri, who was third at the bell, produced a furious dash to the line, to beat elinor barker of great britain into second place. it was a first world title for the european under—23 champion. we don't often show you action from the united soccer league, which effectively forms part the second tier of football in the us, but there's a first time for everything. here's a goal which will live long in the memory for okc energy fc fans. first, we have an unorthodox acrobatic throw—in from michael harris to teammate, miguel gonzalez, and how about this for a finish? this beautiful bicycle kick gave the oklahoma city based side a 1—0 win over sacramento republic fc. a beautiful bicycle kick to see there. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. good morning. it looks like it will be on the cool side for the east

house speaker paul ryan is leading a bipartisan congressional delegation to war salt to meet with poland's president and prime minister following the recent deployment of thousands of troops there. today stocks are focusing on economic and security issues. the congressional delegations trip to europe is scheduled to include stops in britain, norway and estonia. says if chinap wants to solve the "north korea problem," it will. president meeting with xi jinping. the president weeding today that china is the economic lifeline to north korea. global news 24 hours per day in 2600 journalists and analysts. this is bloomberg. bringing youg up, the best of our interviews out of the international meeting in washington. imf chiefom former economist. his perspective on the cause of french populism and their eurozone renomination risk. to reiterate some headlines crossing the bloomberg treasury secretary, steven mnuchin commenting on an off-camera briefing in the white house, detailing what is going to be in ,resident trump's order according to guidance we received from the president's office. the ord

it wasn't just israel, this is poland, the annual march of the living.lked the two miles from the nazi death camps at auschwitz. this in the jewish cemetery in poland. you can see memorial stones by the graves. a jewish tradition to place a stone at a grave to show that someone visited. here in the united states, the president signed a proclamation. and confederate statues are being taken down in new orleans. before sunrise, they removed the first of four statues in the big easy. the monuments were statues of robert e. lee and jefferson davis. officials say they have gotten death threats over the decision to remove them. president trump congratulating peggy whitson for making history. she's spent more time in space than any other american. 334 -- 534 days. she and jack fisher explained how in order to get by, they have to do some unusual recycling up there in space. >> water is such a precious resource up here that we also are cleaning up our urine and making it drinkable. it's really not as bad as it sounds. >> that's good. i'm glad to hear that. better

it is the story of gerda klein, a young jewish woman from poland. some of you know her.was murdered by this b27. she spent three years imprisoned and labor camps in the last four months of the war on a terrible death march. she assumed it was over. at the end, on the eve of her 21st birthday, her hair had lost all of its color and she weighed a mere 68 pounds. yet she had the will to live another day. it was tough. she later recalled the moment she realized that her long-awaited deliverance had arrived. she saw a car coming towards her. many cars had driven up before, but this one was different. on its hood, in place of that wretched swastika, there was a bright, beautiful, gleaming, white star. two american soldiers got out, one walked up to her, the first thing gerda said was what she had been trained to say. we are jewish, you know. we are jewish. then he said, "omi." it was a beautiful moment after so much darkness. after so much evil. as gerda took this folder to see other prisoners, the american did something she had long forgotten to even expect, he opened the doo

she was forced into a ghetto in poland in 1942, and then to auschwitz where she was separated from herents and siblings. she never saw them again. dozens of young people completing their g.e.d. held a prom in center city philadelphia. they are taking part in program w.o.w., giving students that dropped out of high school, a second chance at an education. ♪ ♪ >> some young wordsmiths will have a chance to tell their stories. the national youth foundation launched its book scholar competition. linebacker hicks and rob covington were on hand to lend their support tonight. eagle safety malcolm jenksens was in center city to launch his new clothing store. it will specialize in custom designed men suits. sharrie williams was there to check out the merchandise. ithe store is set to open in june. let's go to draft central on the parkway. ducis rogers, we know the biggest names in football are coming to philadelphia. what about local kids? they'll feel emotion going into the draft as well. >> it will be a dream come true when they hear their name called on the stage. the finishing touches are s

relatives all and over the world and i have poland. in i have relatives in scotland. i have friends in france. nd the united kingdom and ermany, and they're all afraid of russia's meddling. country is the laughing stock of europe. no longer number 1. world war ii, we helped was europe. and at this point, i almost feel we're doomed. host: linda, let's let him respond. guest: i really agree. t is in the united states core interests to ensure integration this is a n europe. lesson from the second world united states has a ital interest in having peaceful friend on the eastern of the atlantic. need a is also why we firm united states stance russia. ecause if the united states retreats from europe, then russia will advance, and you soon see that then europe split. europe would be more hostile towards the united states. definitely not in the interest of the united states. host: okay. former nato second general anders

they left the programs in poland pogroms in poland.merica is the product of this country welcoming most people except for native americans, which is certainly its own story and african-americans, which is a different story. people werebecause kind and generous and empathetic to the suffering that our ancestors experienced in the suffering these people are experiencing all over the world. the six-year war in syria is overwhelming. you know, to be awakened by the horrible images we have all seen this past week with the gas attack, i'm grateful that people are awakened, but why isn't it just as awakening to see children washing up on the beach thousand have drowned in trying to get from turkey to les ?esbos, greec we need to find legal options. for these most vulnerable among us, these refugees that are fleeing this war, trying to find sanctuary in a third country. we need to give them legal options, and we have to stop these bans. create havoc on the emotional landscape of their lives. 11,000 refugees right now are waiting to come to ame

. >> so poland, other eastern -- >> a lot of nervousness in poland right now. >> yes. but it is important now to react in a measured and responsible way. we see increased tensions and see more aggressive russia but we don't see any imminent threat for military attack against any nato ally country. nato is strong and nato has increased our military presence in eastern part of alliance. with u.s. troops with canadian troops and german troops and troops on the united kingdom. so we are increasing presence to send the signal or -- >> i know in baltic states, there's a lot of tension and nervousness. do you believe ukraine should be a member of nato? >> that's for ukraine to decide whether they want to apply. then for nato to decide whether ukraine qualify. they are now focused on reforming their defense secretary to meet and later decide on whether they will apply for membership. we have stated that nato status is open but you have to qualify or meet nato standard. >> the whole notion of nato commanding is one you clearly support, right? you're about to admit maybe another

he will lead a congressional delegation to key european ally nations like the uk, norway, poland andstonia. >> thank you. >>> the u.s. secretary of state is wrapping up talks with russia's president and foreign minister in moscow. the meetings come as the two countries face sharp differences over the six-year civil war in syria. the trump administration says syrian dictator bashar al-assad must go. but the russians say assad was framed for a recent chemical attack on syrian civilians. they are calling the u.s. missile strike in response unlawful. >> we believe it is necessary and sensible to have an international investigation into this incident. >> recent chemical weapons attack carried out in syria was planned, directed and executed by syrian regime forces. we're quite confident of that. >> today the united nations security council failed to pass a resolution condemning the use of chemical weapons in syria. russia and bolivia voted against it. >>> pulled over for jaywalking then hit. newly released dashcam video that has a sacramento officer facing a criminal probe. >> and rain mad

ambassador to iraq as well as ambassador to poland, christopher hill.ion to what's happening in france, president trump tweeting this -- very interesting election currently taking place

to transport tanks across poland.int joined up effort to shift some forces, nato forces, u.s. force, canadian forces, british forces, other forces to shore up the defenses in the baltic states and in poland because of their concerns of russian agreegs in ukraine. the language we're hearing from the secretary of defense, secretary of state, very strong echoed by their allies but russia casting this, somehow that they are the one having wrong done to them. >> you mentioned british defense secretary michael fallon. and you mentioned what he said about a pattern of interference. he said we need to be wary of what russia is up to and why there cannot be any return to business as usual with russia. what is russia up to a lot of people are asking. to that you say what? >> i think, you know, i was interested by the language that secretary mattis used yesterday. he said that russia and he said this wise actually when speaking about russia these precise words that russia has decided to be a strategic competitor rather than if y

. >> reporter: world war two brings germanness poland and when bombs destroy the zoo nazi officer takes command. the zoo keepers find their own way to fight back hiding jewish family in their basement, animals bring them comfort, a lesson chas tane learned from her own dog, chaplain. >>> if i'm feeling a little blue, he is always there, so healing. >> reporter: real life war sau zoo keepers cared for hundreds becoming heroes during poland 's darkest hours. susan marquez for cbs news, los angeles. >>> and still ahead right here , on cbs-3 "eyewitness news" we are following break ing news. we are live at the scene of the partial rehome collapse that trapped and injured a man overnight in southwest philadelphia, a full report is straight ahead. >>> and we're slowly drying out from a full day of rain, yesterday, justin is back to tell us what we can expect to see the sun when "eyewitness news" >>> a man survives after hes trapped inside and clean up is underway, i'm anita oh in southwest philadelphia, a man 's condition and surprising details we have just learned from the l and i. we are st