was crumbling to nothing _ third reich was crumbling to nothing - _ third reich was crumbling to nothing — yet they were still going on— nothing — yet they were still going on with incredibly warped and cruei— going on with incredibly warped and cruel ideology until the very— and cruel ideology until the very end. and cruel ideology until the very end-— and cruel ideology until the ve end. , , , very end. and the biggest camp here, auschwitz-birkenau, - very end. and the biggest camp here, auschwitz-birkenau, was| here, auschwitz—birkenau, was destroyed by the germans, the crematorium blown up — this area, the main camp with the notorious setting of —— saying over it, "work sets you free," is preserved as a memory. absolutely, that sign, the cynical advice to prisoners as they arrive, "work sets you free," as if this is what will set you free — freedom was far beyond their reach, and the preservation of the site is so important because there are people who question the truth of the holocaust, there are people today who, despite all the evidence, somehow challenge it and think this is mad

professor reich, good to see you. thanks for being with us. this is an interesting just a side note on, on on why elon musk wants to be in the white house. literally. he wants his office to be in the white house. remember when amazon was going around trying to sell every city in the in the country on, on on establishing its, it's you know, it's centers and it gathered all this information on all those cities and somehow amazon now knows everything about everything in the country. there's something to be said for being at the center of the power. when you are trying to control the levers of power. >> absolutely, ali. in fact, power today is not just wealth. it's information. it's data. it's knowing what it is that everybody else is doing. and certainly if you have all of the data that government has and you have access to it, and you can slice it and dice it in any way you want, that can translate into great wealth and great power. >> so here's something interesting. tesla dropped below 50% of all electric vehicle sales in the united states. th

professor reich, good to see you. thanks for being with us.erally. he wants his office to be in the white house. remember when amazon was going around trying to sell every city in the in the country on, on on establishing it's, you know, it's centers and it gathered all this information on all those cities and somehow amazon now knows everything about everything in the country. there's something to be said for being at the center of the power. when you are trying to control the levers of power. >> absolutely, ali. >> in fact, power today. >> is not just wealth. it's information. >> it's data. >> it's knowing what it. >> is that everybody else is doing. and certainly if you have all of the data that government has. >> and you have. >> access to. >> it, and. you can slice it and dice it in any way you. >> want, that. >> can translate into great. >> wealth. >> and great power. so here's something interesting. tesla dropped below 50% of all electric vehicle sales in the united states. that means other american companies or other companies cars are

professor reich, good to see you. thanks for being with us.s is an interesting just a side note on, on on why elon musk wants to be in the white house. literally. he wants his office to be in the white house. remember when amazon was going around trying to sell every city in the in the country on, on on establishing it's, you know, it's centers and it gathered all this information on all those cities and somehow amazon now knows everything about everything in the country. there's something to be said for being at the center of the power. when you are trying to control the levers of power. >> absolutely, ali. in fact, power today is not just wealth. it's information. it's data. it's knowing what it is that everybody else is doing. and certainly if you have all of the data that government has and you have access to it, and you can slice it and dice it in any way you want, that can translate into great wealth and great power. >> so here's something interesting. tesla dropped below 50% of all electric vehicle sales in the united states. that means

sure that bodies turned to ash all the while was incoming from the russians who were bombing the reich's chancellery repeatedly. so they were risking their lives in order to carry out his instruction. when they carried it out, they went back into the bunker, and then they fled they weren't committing suicide. they were to escape. they weren't so devoted the cause that they were willing to die for it what could cause people to do that? i don't know. thank you. i was happy to hear a mention of gandhi simply because it was all of this has been by people who murdered many many people who were violent. what the trigger for gandhi to begin his program of peace. it's a very interesting. gandhi was a person some whose deepest beliefs had do with individual conduct with how a person should lead or her life, which made him as much a religious as political figure you some of his some of his ideas personal conduct such celibacy haven't really caught on but gandhi gandhi was a very religious person he was not conventionally religious he was very interested in christianity. he had a great appreciation

and recapturing key territories. taken by, i says, you want, in general, was killed and he was gross reich near baghdad. international airport on january 3rd, 2024. when we get towards order from ben us presidents, donald trump, if you rated by the move there, what's, what's the, what tell me it was missile strikes are you was interface, you know, ok, just days later the was, this isn't to us us and i still a body of races, questions about its intentions. many believe this move spill lives on a chattering alignment with terrorist or the was eliminated, or figure was widely seen as the service advisors, especially put in washington on the side of those claims to oppose per se the was gave vices a new lease on life. were taken out so many money and disrupting his anti terrorism efforts visa or them on. i believe the trump did the greatest service to the terrorist movement in the world. he must pay the price for this innocent blood general custom solely monies and be try to us president officially announced that i ordered the assassination of martyr solomon and my what right for what purpose

look, hannah arendt, one of the most prominent historians who studied the third reich, expressly rejecteday out for people "who actually are responsible," because, she said, "if everybody is supposedly guilty then no—one really is." there are people who actually are responsible for the war crimes being committed by the russian army in ukraine. there are people who actually are responsible for this war... so when... ..of aggression that has been waged for almost three years... so when the levada opinion polling organisation... ..and they should be held responsible. hang on, vladimir. when the levada opinion polling organisation in russia, which admittedly works in very difficult circumstances when it comes to polling, but when it finds repeatedly that a very clear majority of russians support putin's ukraine policy, you're telling me that's nonsensical and meaningless, are you? stephen, i understand that it's yourjob to ask questions like this, but i'm sorry — this is an absolutely senseless question. how can we talk about opinion polls in a repressive dictatorship, when people go to priso

stopping is from bond meant until the agreement comes into effect on sunday is carried out in kansas reich's across guys, getting at least 30 palestinians and enjoying dozens, moore. meanwhile, the families of the captives gathered in tennessee shortly after the deed was announced, many a onshore, if their loved ones are alive or dead, and fear the ceasefire could collapse before all the captives ave east. victoria gave him b begins coverage. i saw a deal was announced by castles prime minister in the capital de la, but haven't been of direct mental sun. he said it will take effect on sunday. the shuttle though that's go by the time egypt and united states are happy to announce the success of joints mediation if it's to reach a deal and gaza to exchange prisoners and hostages, to attend to a prolonged truce that achieves a permanent c spy. and also the delivery of large amounts of humanitarian aid to palestinians. us president elect donald trump was quick to claim credit for the success, but outgoing president joe biden said the deal was a victory for his administration. after 8 months of no

so if that is a salute, than aoc and pocahontas are the third reich. elon had a chuckle.is hitler attack is so tired. cancel culture has been crushed, the left doesn't own twitter and no one is watching legacy media so the hoaxes go nowhere. but it will take a while for the left to find it's footing. trump was president for one day and it's already crating jobs for cnn. the fact-checker is back. >> ever joined our senior reporter, fact-checking some of what we heard from president trump and there is a lot. what stands out to you? >> there were a lot of big lies there, anderson. >> jesse: trump did an entire press conference with reporters last night. that is more than biden has given through all of last year. but cnn will probably have to fact-check me. the founder of public news joins us now. so you are already seeing the avalanche of hoaxes and sinister smears. is this stuff going to work now? >> jesse, it's good to be with you. i don't think so. you get a sense of the real shift. it's not just that trump defeated the democrats politically but there is a moral defeat he

in germany, it is very different because for many, this is a reminder how the third reich came into powerthe nazis came into power by little concessions. this is a different time but this is getting people on the streets and protesting. tom: to that point, it is a huge gamble for merz and the cdu. how do we expect this to play out in the days ahead? >> i have to be honest, i have no idea which way this will go. there are a couple different arguments how this could play out. it is really interesting debate. fundamentally, even if you disagree with what mertz is doing, there is a fundamental problem in german politics. there is fragmentation where you have these parties with 20% of the vote and not able to get anything done. frederick mertz is trying to say there is a party that takes immigration seriously and can do something about it. he has gotten criticism not just from other parties. with angela merkel the former chancellor of germany, the former head of the cdu, going out against this grade we had two church groups, two of the largest churches in germany against this. this is the chri

he was german, though, and during the third reich when he was making his art, the german government, the nazis they decided his art was degenerate. he wasn't jewish, but he was fired from his teaching job in germany after he tried to protect his jewish students from the nazis, after he protested against jewish faculty members being removed from their posts at the school where he taught, so he lost his job as well. the nazis didn't just fire him from teaching, they banned him from showing his work. they banned him from selling his work. they actually confiscated some of his tures and melted them down. they said they needed weapons to make for the germany army. so it's a little bit of a miracle he survived world war ii in germany he did. it's even more of a miracle some of his sculptures survived world war ii in germany. they did. not long after the end of world war ii in 1949, one of his surviving sculptures actually came to the united states. there was a big, important international sculpture show in philadelphia in 1949, and gearhart marks brought this statue to that show. it is 7 f

he was german, though, and during the third reich when he was making his art, the nazis decided his art was degenerate. he wasn't jewish, but he was fired from his teaching job in germany after he tried to protect his students from the nazis and protested the teachers being removed from their posts at the school where he taught, so he lost his job as well. the nazis banned him from showing his work, from selling his work. they confiscated some of his sculptors and melted them down saying they needed to make weapons for the german army. it was a bit of a miracle gearhard marks survived world war ii in germany, but he did. it's more of a miracle that some of his sculptures survived world war ii in germany, but they did. not long after the end of world war ii in 1949 one of his surviving sculptures actually came to the united states. there was a big important international sculpture show in philadelphia in 1949 and gearhard marks brought this statue to that show. it is seven feet tall. it's called maja and it's considered to be the monumental work, but also representative of his style. it'

all these people lost their lives because of the actions of the third reich and its collaborators. is a time to remember not just the people who lost their lives here at auschwitz, but throughout the holocaust. we're talking about a combined roughly 6 million jews killed many others from various groups. and this is a moment to reflect on the past, but also a warning for the future from these survivors. anna. >> so important we cannot forget. jesse kirsch. thank you for that reporting. that does it for us today. i'm ana cabrera, reporting from new york. jose diaz-balart picks up our coverage next.

all these people lost their lives because of the actions of the third reich and its collaborators. and so now this is a time to remember not just the people who lost their lives here at auschwitz, but throughout the holocaust. we're talking about a combined roughly 6 million jews killed many others from various groups. and this is a moment to reflect on the past, but also a warning for the future from these survivors. anna. >> so important we cannot forget. jesse kirsch. thank you for that reporting. that does it for us today. i'm ana cabrera, reporting from new york. jose diaz-balart picks up our coverage next. >> good morning. 11 a.m. eastern at am pacific. >> i'm jose diaz-balart. >> we begin. this hour with. >> breaking news on. president trump's. >> efforts to. >> carry out his promise of. >> the largest deportation operation in american history. >> ice agents, along with. >> other federal agents. >> carried out arrests. >> in a. >> number of cities over the weekend, including chicago, denver, atlanta, los angeles. >> phoenix. >> miami. >> san diego. >> and san juan, puerto ri

so if that's a salute, then aoc and pocahontas are the third reich. elon had a little chuckle. quote. frankly, they need better dirty tricks. the everyone is hitler attack is so tired. cancel culture has been crushed. the left doesn't own twitter and no one's watching legacy media. so these hoaxes go nowhere. but it's going to take a while for the left to find its footing. trump was president for one day, and it's already creating jobs for cnn. the fact checkers back. >> i'm joined by our. >> senior reporter, daniel dale, to fact check some of what we just heard from president trump. and there was certainly a lot. daniel, what stands out to you? >> there were a lot of big lies there, anderson. >> trump did an entire 45 minute press conference with reporters last night. that's more than biden's, given the white house press corps in all of last year. but cnn's probably going to have to fact check me. founder of public news michael shellenberger joins us now. all right. so you're already seeing the avalanche of hoaxes and kind of sinister smears. is this stuff going to work now? >

. >> well, there's one more thing that robert reich brought up, aaron, and we only have a minute leftote this after a stunning electoral loss like this. there's a natural impulse to shut off the news, log off social media and withdraw from public life. understandably, people want to turn inwards. the answer to political defeat is not to disconnect, but to organize. and i wonder the level of exhaustion i hear from democrats all the time. it's real, right? but is it if they if they don't turn that frustration into fuel to organize what happens in 2026? >> yeah. and even just remembering to continue to seek community. right. you know, whether that translates into action or not, not feeling isolated in the wake of an election, especially an election that didn't go maybe the way that you wanted it to go. i see that seven point gender gap between men and women on this issue about personal satisfaction, including a 15 point drop for women and a 26 point drop for men. we know that that the 40 point drop for republicans versus a 13 point drop for democrats happened in these last five years. ho

you go back and forth or do you pretty much stay to people and reich write how does it work in your professionjust want to talk to juan williams. [applause] i would love to. i have no comfortable i get a chance to work some of the best conserved and business with rachel come will, and the guys, it's just, we are chock-full of him at fox m and grateful that. the left-wing media is not the most tolerant bunch in the world these days. not only would it not want to have a conversation with me, i would count myself as someone who's gone through some pretty left-wing universities. i'm happy to have a conversation with you knowing we disagree and know that we're probably going to come to different conclusions at the end of the conversation. the problem is you talk to most members of the media on the left side of the aisle and the only way that conversation is going to go is there going to end by saying you're a racist. no, really. that's what it, absolute mischaracterization strawman characterization of the opponent as less than human. the private conversations i have with people left of center at fo

i'd read the rise and fall shier's the rise and fall of the third reich. and i think we all did.ou have written a book. i think it's so extraordinarily important right now about how right now, our neurological structures are evolutionary characteristics, the things that stamp us through evolution are social impulses are being preyed upon by algorithms, and then twisting those social impulses, twisting those evolutionary instincts, twisting what it is that makes us human. i could not be a more timely book. could you tell us about it? >> yeah. >> well, thank. >> you. >> for that intro. >> yeah. >> siren's call. >> it's called the siren's call. >> and i think, look, attention. >> is. >> a. >> faculty we all have. >> and it's necessary for survival, right? i mean, like. >> literally it. >> evolves so that you can hear the predator rustling. >> in the bushes. and because we have. >> this. faculty for. >> what is. >> called compelled attention, right. someone walks in a room and shatters a glass, a gunshot goes off right before you. >> have a chance to have any consciousness. about whe

, here to produce synthetic— third reich, here to produce synthetic rubber.t is they never produce a single _ it is they never produce a single bit of it. only right at the end _ single bit of it. only right at the end of the war it was ready and then— the end of the war it was ready and then it _ the end of the war it was ready and then it was all over in 1945— and then it was all over in 1945 and _ and then it was all over in 1945 and it never happened so it was— 1945 and it never happened so it was a — 1945 and it never happened so it was a completely wasted effort — it was a completely wasted effort but this was the first time — effort but this was the first time a _ effort but this was the first time a private industry is harnessed together with the nazi — harnessed together with the nazi state and they are using labour— nazi state and they are using labour so _ nazi state and they are using labour so suddenly there is a reason — labour so suddenly there is a reason to— labour so suddenly there is a reason to expand it and i think we have — reason to exp