telfer sat down, crane-beam. here is a metal corner on the cables from the crane beam., upside down. so they planted them in this corner, they chained their legs. uh, this corner was raised to this construction and with a hoist. how long the torture lasted mikhail cannot say he lost consciousness since then he has been limping pathological problems with the joints for a week of stay in the library hung on the rack four times, without achieving anything, they sent him to the pre-trial detention center . and so a person could sit here for a week in the library, and then, so that he would not say in court, that for seven days he was sitting there somewhere in the intercom on his head in some incomprehensible room, they broke him there, tortured his fingers with water, or there are streamers of the soul or packages, and the judge will simply ask, where have you been? and he can't say anything. he says, well, he was somewhere and the judge says. well, excuse me, how would your claim here be. i can't attach to the case , because it doesn't correspond to the reality of freedom

telfer sat down, crane-beam. here is a metal corner on the cables from the crane beam. it is, upside down. so they planted them in this corner, they chained their legs. uh, this corner was raised to this construction and with a hoist. how long did the torture last? michael can not say lost consciousness. since then, limping pathological problems with the joints for a week in the library hung on the rack four times without achieving anything, he was sent to a pre-trial detention center, this is the so -called process of legalizing detainees the truth about prison. don't be afraid, it didn't exist. and so a person could sit here for a week in the library, and then, so that he would not say in court, that for seven days he was sitting there somewhere, not with a bag on his head in some incomprehensible room, they broke him there, his fingers and his tortured with water, or there stretch marks, strangled with bags, and the judge will simply ask, where have you been? and he can't say anything. he says, well, he was somewhere and the judge says. well, excuse me, how would you

i'm actually a exactly what what telfer taylor says in his. in his opening statement pretty flint uses the defense. well, actually i was a protector of all -- even though he was the largest profit year of arianizations in in the third rug says i protected and the jewish businessman who's was companies, i acquired and you know in order not to have the suspicion for on me. i sometimes also met, you a casual anti-semitic remark. and during the erionizations in many of the memos you find some you find some of his very offhand anti-semitic remarks, and he said i did that in order to not be too suspicious in not to have these suspicious suspicion land on me. that you know, i was a supporter of of the -- which of course is completely inverted reality and perversion of reality. i want to give two more examples. i want to go to the late 97 east in which very porsche the son of farnham portia and the man who receives out of rosenberger shares after his father and his brother-in-law by by causenberger out of the porsche company in 1935. in 1976 ferry por

telfer sat down, crane-beam. here is a metal corner on the cables from the crane beam., they chained their legs. uh to this design and hoist this corner raised. how long did the torture last? mikhail cannot say he was losing consciousness. since then, limping pathological problems with the joints for a week in the library hung on the rack four times without achieving anything, he was sent to a pre-trial detention center, this is the so -called process of legalizing detainees the truth about prison. don't be afraid, it didn't exist. and so a person could sit here for a week in the library, and then, so that he would not say in court, that for seven days he was sitting there somewhere in the mezhkom on his head in some incomprehensible room, they broke him there, fingers and he was tortured with water, or stretch marks, strangled with bags. and the judge will just ask, where have you been? and he can't say anything. he says, well, he was somewhere and the judge says. well, excuse me, how would your here is this claim. i can't attach to the case , because it doesn't corres

temperatures. rebecca price is the assistant professor at the faculty of industrial design engineering at telfer, university of technology. she says, planting more trees is one sure way to make cities more resistant to the facts of climate change. any city or evan setting that's experiencing heat wave as extreme as we're seeing across europe. right now, we really got to treat that as a humanitarian issue, not just a climate issue. so the immediate action is we have a crisis on our hands and at acknowledging that today and making sure that we're taking care of citizens in terms of dealing with heat and our cities and combat climate change. the most immediate thing we can do after you know, addressing the current crisis today and over the next few days is to increase the, the green infrastructure in our city. and by that, i mean to increase the canopy, cover of trees, parks, greenwald, and green grades. in cities and what, what this actually does is it reduces the temperature, the federal compet, and also the surface temperature of our to be, to make it more livable. not example into written in it

but this particular case, he was the leader that japan needed because they are a kara shutt mary telferou just can't live off of the things of the past but you have to make yourself great every day. >> steve: we will look back at his life and times. a special town hall july 26 at 2:00, cold inflation in america. if you would like to join the audience, email him at invested in you fox.com. in making money this afternoon at 2:00. >> appreciate it. >> steve: coming up at the top of the hour, adams inside because flo rida is making so much noise outside. >> i just ran inside, it feels like it is 100 degrees. it is a blast outside but feeling warm and that will be one of the big weather stories across a large portion of the country from texas over to the carolinas. a heat advisory in place. what does that mean? the temperatures will be hot. temperatures in the 90s but you add in humidity and that is where it starts to feel warm as you step outside. sticky, muggy air and temperatures middle 70s. that is when you get feels like temperature. 105, 113 degrees in little rock. incredibly warm weat