reich: i hope so, obviously.l did shake markets up a little bit by forecasting some inflation. i don't see any signs of inflation, by the way. if there is inflation and powell and the fed respond by raising interest rates, there is going to be a negative effect in the markets. the markets are responding to the news of steel and aluminum tariffs. they worry that if we are on the smoot-hawleyher era, in the 1930's when the congress led us to a new era of isolationism, that has a net loss for the economy. the markets are reflecting that concern as well. shery: we saw the president bush tariffs on foreign imports back in 2002. we saw many job losses. is that going to be a repetition this time around? prof. reich: that's exactly my question and that's the exact worry i have. if you impose tariffs or taxes on something that is an input into a lot of downstream products, steel and aluminum, for example, into appliances and cars, your increasing the costs of these downstream products and threatening the jobs in these are

. >> the first gis to assault the third reich. >> translator: do whatever it takes to drive the americans out. >> did american generals blunder? >> the upper command really did not understand. >> it's hell in the huertgen forest. that's next on "war stories." >>> this cold, dark and forbidding place is a scene of one of the fiercest, bloodiest and least known battles of world war ii. welcome to "war stories." i'm oliver north, coming to you from the huertgen forest in germany. these densely wooded hills are quiet now, but from september of 1944 until february of 1945, they thundered with artillery, mortar, machine gun, and tank fire. american generals that hoped for a quick push into germany's industrial heartland, but battle hardened troops were determined to hold their ground. for five months, tens of thousands of american and german soldiers battled each other and harsh terrain and bitter cold that claimed combatants on both sides. with shells bursting in these trees above, well prepared and tenacious german defenders turned the american offensive into a nightmare. for every yard gaine

half a year he was reputedly the best known and most notorious judge of criminal cases in the third reich hearings in his court were nothing more than show trials on the twenty second of february one nine hundred forty three fry's lawyer himself came from berlin to munich to preside over the trial against sophie and hans sure. the parents and siblings of the defendants were present in the palace of justice at the time. they knew it wouldn't end well then put it up finished tied then the public defender was called to speak on behalf of my sister he he said he hadn't been given access to the files ahead of the trial. if he would have that he still would have argued that execution was fully justified. and then my father stood up and said that when the defender wouldn't defend his children and he wanted to do it. tried to kill the only time than boys.

roland corinna half orc as maggot gerbils poisoning her own children in the last days of the third reich and who was on top. powerful got her start in the former east germany she can play tough or tender but she's never boring. this is because you're giving into shit because he had to think of the things we did to get national to a car. accident. and then. we have to plan it. our number eight. whatever the weaknesses of germans said about women strong complex female characters have always been its strength and that's just as true the day you've got a whole generation of young actresses which is continuing in what i think is a very german tradition of being both feminine and tough. carina half what beguiles is the pale beauty selling plums in talk to perfume the story of a murder but. since that film here forces become the face of young german cinema arranges impressive from playing ghetto batman the jewish athlete banned by the nazis from competing in the one nine hundred thirty six olympics. summer playing straight man to comedy star. of the because that soaps outside my mother. and fat

professional robert reich, thank you very much for joining us. really pretty it. >> thank you, lawrence. >> jennifer, please stay with us. >>> someone tipped off a trump lawyer about secret testimony given to the house intelligence committee. the daily beast is reporting that some people working on the committee investigation may be trying to covertly assist the trump inner circle. a member of that committee, congressman eric swalwell joins us next. it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, more than a thousand workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternat

professional robert reich, thank you very much for joining us. really pretty it. >> thank you, lawrence. >> jennifer, please stay with us. >>> someone tipped off a trump lawyer about secret testimony given to the house intelligence committee. the daily beast is reporting that some people working on the committee investigation may be trying to covertly assist the trump inner circle. a member of that committee, congressman eric swalwell joins us next. tomorrow, it's a day filled with promise and new beginnings, challenges and opportunities. at ameriprise financial, we can't predict what tomorrow will bring. but our comprehensive approach to financial planning can help make sure you're prepared for what's expected and even what's not. and that kind of financial confidence can help you sleep better at night. with the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. your body was made for better things than rheumatiod arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily

been under siege for years in the last three weeks the army has intensified its shelling and asked reich's monitors say the bombardment has now killed more than a thousand people. news has obtained exclusive footage that provides a glimpse into the situation facing civilians in eastern guta the video comes from a residence inside the besieged town of duma which has been the target of some of the worst bombing in syria seven years civil war. it's six in the morning in the town after. a few minutes ago a bomb struck by rousing residents from their sleep alarms they quickly sought safety in their basements. this footage was sent by a resident to his relative in berlin who passed it on to us. so my name is our son our dollars ease. i'm a resident of the town of duma in eastern turkey. i'm sitting at home and i will show you my every day life and how we live under siege in the midst of war in eastern. hasan abdel aziz is home suffered heavy damage looking at the furnishings it's clear that he must have been wealthy shipping the neighborhood is in ruins. was home to around one and a half million

where it publishes a newsletter and a blog its contents are often anti semitic and glorify the third reich. is a vienna based group that educates on internet abuse it's been following going just case for years. it's the first step that something has been done someone's been arrested and finally legal proceedings can take place this website is a special case because it had a high reach the gap that it left won't be field so easily. but there is a constant flow of new pages and offerings after me glanton disappeared following a crackdown a similar page called patriot shop with a russian domain name popped up it's not. involved here to the fight against hate and online incitement is not getting easier. the french prime minister edwin phillipe and senior figures of the government have attended funerals for the four victims of last week's terrorist attack in southern france the ceremonies took place in ten in the quiet region which was assigned if the deadly supermarket hostage taking the bear is come to france paid homage to our not the policeman who swapped him south for a hostage. australia'

displaced the other half are displaced in countries like germany in lebanon in turkey in lebanon brian reich that one and a half million syrians are one are illegal and half a million are just illegally living in absolutely where if a conditions yes hold well because there's little hope and yet you do leafy forming was struggling to survive and the story of their survival every day is essentially a story of their hope and there we are right on top of our reporting for us there from lebanon i'm sure thank you very much for that update. and we just have time for our minder of our top stories now that breaking news u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has been sacked president trump replacing him with cia director my comp alle that move coming after tillerson broke with the white house to say russia was probably behind the nerve agent attack on a former spy in britain. and britain says russia has until the end of the day to explain why a deadly nerve agent produced only in russia was used in that assassination attempt western allies had voiced their support for the demand moscow has denied all

. >> adolph hitler committed suicide and the thousand-year reich was vanquished. american and russian soldiers celebrated the great victory. and around the world, it was the same. from times square to london to moscow. >> everybody in the street kissed everybody. >> the russians, the americans and the british turned the tide of what could have been disaster worldwide. >> over $10 billion in aid from the united states to russia. but the celebration of victory was short lived. by 1947, stalin was showing his true intentions. now in control of eastern europe, he ruthlessly established puppet communist dictatorships throughout the region. >> goose stepping in the baltic and iron curtain descended across the continent. >> there's more ahead on "war stories." jackie: as an 18 year old, i let my mistakes kind of take over my life. i was point-five credits away from completing high school and i didn't do it. angela: i got pregnant and i was the main one working so, i did what i had to do to survive. jocelyn: sentía que la escuela no era para mí. karim: most of my family t

together allied generals, eisenhower, montgomery and the soviets zukoff toured the vanquished third reich. >> the nazis began the bombing. the allies finished it. >> victory wasn't always certain. five years earlier, hitler was at the height of his power. after the success of its blitzkrieg against poland in 1939, hitler turned against france, holland and belgium. he ruled the european continent. >> what they have done is they have integrated that air power. that luftwafa into a team. the team that characterizes blitzkrieg. >> the author of numerous books on the front in world war ii. hitler tried to bring britain to its knees but prime minister winston churchill stood tough. >> we shall fight in the fields and streets. we shall never surrender. >> 1500 miles away stallen waited for hitler to invade the country. describe for us the relationship that the soviets had with the fascists in germany. >> stalin understood hitler's ultimate aim. >> published in 1927, hitler wrote when we speak of new territory we must think of russia. destiny itself points the way there. while hitler planned the

i do think robert reich has a point. the appearance is a problem here.k that jared needs to, you know, there's a "wall street journal" article today saying that maybe he should step down from his official position. but i want to say this that i think is the more important point. why did donald trump win this election? because he was a non-politician. he was a businessman. we've had for ten years, look, i don't think there were any ethical problems with barack obama. i don't think i knew anything about business or how to run an economy. i think what attracted so many millions of voters to trump is he is a businessman. >> we know that, but you have no ethical concerns about the fact that business is still being done, that they all have stakes in their business, i mean jared kushner, yes, he put a lot of this in a trust that i think benefits his siblings right now, but he still has an economic interest. >> look, i'm making a bigger point here, because i don't now what the truth is on all these allegations. what i'm saying is, are we saying that people were

numerous members of the polish nation bear co-responsibility for some nazi crimes committed by the third reichrtainly hope i will go to court. >> that could land him behind bars for three years. >> people start to fear and to be afraid. i mean, i am afraid to discuss publicly, to say in public that i am jewish, to get involved in the discussion. >> but arthur hofman sees things differently. he heads the social and cultural society of jews in poland. founded after world war ii, this group was the largest jewish institution in communist poland. at the university of warsaw, hofmann remembers the mass exodus of jews 50 years ago when anti-zionist sentiment swept poland. but his society is very sensitive to outside criticism, especially from germany. >> they're trying to make poles responsible for the final solution to the jewish question. in a nutshell, germans did it, not the poles. the germans are guilty, not us poles. >> he shows us parts of the warsaw ghetto, where more than 400,000 jews were forced to live in appalling conditions. he says a polish priest at this catholic church was an anti-se

have to really be careful about is to be honest about what actually happened here during the third reich i think you have to understand that many artists who sang here and who conducted here and who played here was sent to concentration camps or went into exile so you have to do both you have to you have to be very honest and upfront about it and i think you have to d. mystify the place. very costly fuses the german chauvinism of the meistersingers with the world of his own imagination and sets it involving those living room. with this opera wagner wanted to erect a monument to himself as the rescuer of german art. and hitler had to meistersingers performed at the nazi parties annual nuremberg rallies with emphasis on the opera's anti sematic and nationalistic tendencies. a challenge for koskie. the real break was i realized this piece is not about german culture and german identity and german nationalism and german art it's about wagner. of german nationality and german and german identity when i made that discovery i thought my little jewish shoulders does not have to be lumbered with

cold war were not present and dismissed it as propaganda he said you know anyone who is saying that reich and rush are at the new cold war. that's part of propaganda but when you really look at the facts right i mean. there are troops on russia's border and they're getting closer and closer russia is creating new weapons there's a huge media war going on between the countries accusations flying back and forth especially towards russia with the poisoning and the meddling in the elections what is it then it's not a cold war. what is it that what's happening between american immersion right now saying we're witnessing a lot of elements of cold war and unfortunately we're seeing more and more of called war in orange and we're facing it in international relations. we face. well. let me say it's. not all the countries are comfortable with grazing russia. but the rising russia russia with the leadership of president put a human baby has did by now it's been eighteen years now well the more russia is rising the more on comfortable they feel and the more tough. they start to behave in internationa

members of the polish nation bear cole responsibility for some metsi crimes committed by the third reich. and they certainly hope i will. go to court it could land him three years in jail. a few. it was discussed. but one sees things differently he had the social and cultural society of jews in poland founded after world war two the group was the largest jewish institutions in communist poland at the university of warsaw one remembers the mass exodus of jews fifty years ago when auntie's honest sentiment swept poland but his society is very sensitive to outside criticism especially from germany. that if they're trying to make pose responsible for the final solution to the jewish question. in a nutshell germans did it not the poles the gentleman to go to it's not us poles. he shows us parts of the warsaw ghetto where more than four hundred thousand jews were forced to live in appalling conditions he says a polish priest at this conflict church was an anti-semite yet he helped jews hide from the nazis. and semitic rhetoric in poland doesn't have the same consequences as it does in germany

is former labor secretary robert reich. ensuring everyone has accessible access to -- keeping our media open, information flowing, upholding ethical standards. lending comes from people across the country who make small contributions to common cause. they send us checks. we have monthly members. we also have foundation support. host: you have large donors with well-known names. guest: we are fortunate to be funded by the democracy fund, by a number of organizations known throughout the country. , our one million members help sustain our 35 state organizations as well. host: why did you decide to do a report on the nra? guest: certainly we have a crisis of gun violence. it is one of the leading causes of death of young people. and of course, this constant barrage of shootings on our streets, in our schools, in communities throughout the country, is a crisis our leaders are not responding to. what we wanted to do is examine why that is. why democracy seems out of balance, not responding to these crises. there is a lot of talk

where it publishes a newsletter and a blog its contents are often anti semitic and glorify the third reich. is a vienna based group that educates on internet abuse it's been following going just case for years. it's a first step that something has been done someone's been arrested and finally legal proceedings can take place this website is a special case because it had a high reach the gap that it left the field so easily. but there is a constant flow of new pages and offerings after me glanton disappeared following a crackdown a similar page called patriot shop with a russian demand name popped up it's not noir news margot and she's involved here to the fight against hate and online incitement is not getting easier. in france people have been paying tribute to an eighty five year old holocaust survivor who was killed in what's believed to have been an anti semitic attack some politicians taking part in the march in the capital of paris came in for treatment french foreign leader martin the pan was among those booed and as she joined the rebels stabbed to death in have paris apartment whi

they would be surrounded by smaller, earth-like planets. , the distance from the stars are within the reich -- in the right range to exist on the surface. there are around 1000 stars earth.light-years of if 1% of these have earth-sized planets in the zone we have candidates for new worlds. we cannot envision visiting them with current technology but we should make interstellar travel a long-term aim. by long-term, i mean over the years.0-500 the human race has existed as a separate species for about 2 million years. civilization began about 10,000 years ago and the rate of development has been steadily increasing. if the human race is to continue for another million years, we will have the ability to go where no one has gone before. for listening. [applause] >> thank you professor hawking ar that serious insight and challenge to us all. i believe now, for those who wanted to do flash photography and will be ok for a couple moments. i invite you all to head upstairs for a very nice reception courtesy of our sponsor lockheed martin. thank you all. hawking:] professor thank you for listening.

where it publishes a newsletter and a blog its contents are often anti semitic and glorify the third reich. is a vienna based group that educates on internet abuse it's been following going just case for years. it's a first step that something has been done someone's been arrested and finally legal proceedings can take place this website is a special case because it had a high reach the gap that it left won't be field so easily. but there is a constant flow of new pages and offerings after me glanton disappeared following a crackdown a similar page called patriot shop with a russian demand name popped up it's not. involved here to the fight against hate and online incitement is not getting easier. now let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world today nobel peace laureate malala yousafzai yousafzai has returned to her home country of pakistan it's her first visit since she was shot in the face six years ago by the taliban for promoting education for girls and now lives in studies in britain she's expected to stay in pakistan for four days. authorities in venezu

and used the word, the "jewish question" a 19th century debate in uup in the hands of the third reichewish question was the holocaust. >> tucker: ing about the jewish question in 2018. it is absurd. it reflects you mention barack obama photo op. even more interesting the photographer who took that was willard. i don't know why they wanted to suppress it. it is common knowledge that the nation of islam work on the senate campaign. >> it is ridiculous. >> it is ridiculous that i have to introduce this resolution. it is an easy question. do you condemn antisemtism? the modern democratic party as the doctor points out can't answer the question. >> victor, what's-- it seems to be a by product of identity politic. what matters is who you are. so if a white man says this kind of stuff, he's ult-right. he's part of the problem and charlotteville, trump is called on to denounce him. if farrakahn says this, he can say exactly the same things and farrakahn identity an solves him entirely from it. >> it does. it is very scary, because in the case of the women's march we have ann african-american

. >> reporter: dan reich an artist and musician who drove for uber previously. for a year he kept a spreadsheet of his earnings and costs. >> i was making $16 and 50 per -- $16.50 per hour. when i factored insurance in and the cost of my car, it was less than $10 per hour >> reporter: we asked what he thinks about the recent study showing the median profit for lift drivers. >> it's unsurprising. the only reason i did better than that is that my car was paid for a long time ago. >> the study surveyed more than 1000 uber and lift drivers nationwide saying that 30% of the drivers are actually losing money. 74% earn less than the minimum wage in their state. the former director of the california state labor department says all of this is perfectly legal. >> we have minimum wage laws here in california in san francisco. those are for employees. there is a distinction between employee and independent contractor. the uber drivers are independent contractors. >> reporter: the study accounts for car maintenance repairs, gas and appreciation. >> it suggests there are hidd

which from the reich opened the view of the holocaust senate introduce the holocaust expense to its history. important connection between industrial killings in a society that believed it was involved in constructive activity. the professor is also known and celebrated for her fundamental contribution to growing the field of holocaust studies, for her vision and creating a structure for the cultivation of young scholars. perhaps, it is to this part of her role and impact that i can speak best of all. of a centerounder at clark university which offers a phd program in holocaust and genocide studies, recruited in 1996, she brought her vision of establishing a doctoral program to train leaders in the field of holocaust and genocide studies to clark university with the start of the world's first phd program for holocaust and genocide survivors. shehe subsequent 20 years, moved this to a flourishing enterprise and then researched teaching and public service which is now the international address for doctoral training in holocaust attorney and genocide studies. the brings me to professor's unpara

out long enough for the americans to arrive and together they destroyed the evil that was the third reichchurchill is revered as the man who saved europe and perhaps western civilization but that isn't good enough for the people of the pc police, who launched a furious and unhinged backlash against the oscars for honoring the great men via oldman's best actor award. once we called churchill a genocidal racist and the film and attempt to rehabilitate the british empire's war. nice. the others we called him a bigot who was ideologically little different from hitler and it was culpable in the starvation death of 3 million bengali. we are not going to relitigate the revisionist history here. it's so pathetic. but churchill was an indomitable leader who didn't mince words. he could be mercurial and often unreasonable, but here's what his critics overlook. churchill might not have been a perfect man, but he was a great man, because he alone had the courage to defy the naysayers and do what victory required. >> we see in the movie that he spends 4,000 men to their death. to save 300,000. and whe

. >> the first gis to assault the third reich. >> translator: do whatever it takes to drive the americans american generals blunder? >> the upper command really did not understand. >> it's hell in the huertgen forest. that's next on "war stories."

is former labor secretary robert reich.

eastern former clinton administration labor secretary robert reich talks about the economic and social cycles societies experience and their effect on the common good. at 8, greg easterbrook introduces policy reforms to address climate change and more. then on booktv's "after words" program at 9 p.m., economics professor brian kaplan argues that the main function of higher education has become more about educational credentials and less about insuring that students are prepared with skills for the job market. at 10, a history of the watergate complex including the notorious scandal connected to its name and shares stories of many of its notable residents. and we wrap up at 11:10 with scott horton, managing director of the libertarian institute and host of anti-war radio. he argues that it's time to end the war in afghanistan. that all happens tonight on booktv on c-span2. television for serious readers. >> it's always been an honor

"outfront" robert reich clinton had a good deal of turn overs but less than trump. this matter? >> only to the following extent a president is going to suffer some turn over, but you need enough people around to provide continuity with regard to advice. very, very difficult for a president to make any decisions if the president is not getting advice from people who know the kind of device the president got a year before or six months before. that turn over can be dysfunctional. this record amount makes it more dysfunctional. >> john cornyn spoke about it and here is what he said. >> i am concerned who the president will turn to for advice. i think mr. cohn is an outstanding public servant and he has credentials to help the president. >> sarah sanders responding to cornyn. a source close to the president yesterday told me that gary cohn was the last good guy standing. does the president have enough smart capable people around him to do the job? >> he needs not only smart people, he needs adults. people who can stand up to him and tell him when he is wrong and why he

he talked about where there were opportunities for other countries to make deal reich with nafta. they might avoid this heavy penalty on steel and aluminum. much as we suspected. david: we did suspect that. of course immediately exempted from these tariffs is mexico and canada. both of those countries until nafta is decided, renegotiation of nafta comes to a conclusion will be exempt from these tariffs. we have a lot of steel from those two countries. a lot of things to talk about, all of it affecting the markets, which you can see in last couple minutes of trading responded very postively what they were hearing from the president. it was in the negative territory until just a couple of minutes before the end of the close. it is now ending the day up just about 100 points. let's go trait to blake burman where, who has been standing by, watching all of this pray out. blake, it is clear that the markets saw something and heard something in the words of the president that they liked. >> well, david, they, the president there talked about how this will not start immediately. this is n

the armies of poland, france, belgium, and numerous other countries were overwhelmed by the third reich." in syria, airstrikes and artillery fire continue to pound the rebel held damascus suburb .f eastern ghouta the u.n. humanitarian affairs coordinator said wednesday the deal failed to allow even a single vehicle to access the besieged region. noso if there's been humanitarian access is the resolution on saturday, what has happened in the last days? more bombing, more fighting, more death, more destruction, more maiming of women and children, more hunger, more misery. more, in other words, of the same. amy: the fighting raged as sergey lavrov denied reports that syria's military launched a chlorine gas attack on eastern ghouta, calling it a provocation aimed at sabotaging the humanitarian pauses in fighting. on capitol hill, three u.s. senators have introduced a bill that would force congress to vote for the first time on whether to continue u.s. support for the saudi-led coalition's war in yemen. the measure was introduced by republican mike lee, democrat chris murphy, and vermont in

that will benefit stocks and measures reich more environmental curbs, those will amplify the focus onorld scenes. , andan ignoring the routes morgan stanley's latest increase makes it the most bullish among 40 estimates for tencen. samsung the fourth biggest player for apple, falling for a fourth session. but check out japan, rise neeringly 3%. climbing on the news that automaker denz sombings to invest in a spinoff of sony and anasonic's display business. mostly lower when it comes to asian tech space, haidi. haidi: the chinese president wrapping up his closing remarks. we'll get a bit more details. from the premiere and his vice premiere plater on -- vice premier later on. >> the u.k. has clinched a deal to buy time in precks sit talks in what brussels says is a decisive stick. they agreed to a transition period. it remains contingent on a solution to the border between northern ireland and the republic. the deal won't be legally binding until the final withdrawal treaty is signed. >> businesses need not delay investment decisions or rush through contingency plans based on objective

>> the command at the time was major general reich. vietnam, heour in had been in the first calvary division. he was a world war ii veteran. he was an artillery men in world war ii. he participated in the bataan death march. , mcdonald wastaff his last name. i do not remember his first name. experience -- how was that experience? >> the antithesis to my combat experience. it was in late 69. it was in november of 1969. my first duty was to put together and be one of the escort for the bob hope show. anyway, i had to get over the shock of what i saw when i landed in cap eagle. eagle. eagle -- camp it was like being at a stateside post. the only difference was the number of sandbags they had on the sheds. the division command post was cemented with sandbags. like -- where i worked, -- first of all, the commander came over to me and said, we have you taken care of. >i said what do you mean? said we have to get you some clean boots, and yet the up and you shined and starched -- have to get them spit shined and starched. it was completely op

steph stephen, secretary reich, thank you. >>> white house policy, all the talk about the president and nra arming teachers, a story about a georgia teacher and a gun is making headlines. we'll talk about that next. join the un-carrier right now, and get four unlimited lines for only thirty-five bucks each. woah. plus, netflix for the whole family. on us. prrrrrrr... so, they get their shows... let's go, girl! you're gonna love this bit! and you get yours. watch however you want. on your phone, tablet, or tv. for a limited time, get 4 lines for just thirty-five bucks per line, with no extra charges. it's showtime! all on america's best unlimited network, t-mobile. whilnothing comparested modeto the real thing.d... experience the command performance sales event for yourself, now through april 2. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. i no wondering, "what if?" uncertainties of hep c. i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million pe

horror as poland passed a law criminalizing the act that polls collaborated with the german third reichry that denies the suffering of millions stoking anti-semitic hatred. on holocaust remembrance and my republicans colleagues senator mark ruby and i sent a letter to the president asking to memorialize the 6 million jews killed in the holocaust and to nominate a qualified person to serve at the state department special assembly to carve out anti-semitism across the world. [applause] with hatred and bigotry on the rise worldwide with refugees numbers we have not seen since world war ii with nazis running for congress in illinois it is hard not to hearken back to the dark is period of the last century. indeed the holocaust is the last reminder of the perils faced by the jewish people in exile, a reminder of the miracle of the reestablishment of the marxist state of israel that it is a political reality backed by thousands of years dating to the time of abraham and sarah. so it is written history by the courage of pioneers who turned to the debtors -- desert sands the war worry and oppres