prime minister alexis tsipras is hoping germany and france will use their influence in a constructive conference call. greece has four payments due to the imf this month, the first this week. toughestnstalling the anti-smoking laws in china, banning smoking in indoor public spaces, offices, and public transport. new laws require businesses to discourage customers from lighting up and report anyone who refuses. $30.ules include fines up china's center for disease control says 1.5 million people die every year from smoking-related diseases. let's look ahead at the markets this morning. thailandnd, singapore, closed for public holidays. but we are counting down to open korea.n, australia, and japan, 11 straight days of gains. futures in chicago are pointing to a lower open after a selloff on wall street last week. weakening, 124.21. , china defended its claim to disputed islands but did not threaten other countries. the u.s. try to mobilize a consensus against china but avoided inflammatory rhetoric. stephen engle taking a look at the discussion stephen: cooler heads prevail in publicly,

i have a trip to germany, poland and estonia a week from monday and after that i'll have to make up my mind. >> meantime former hewlett-packard ceo carly fiorina has seen her favorability jump big time from 15% to 41% since she made her announcement on the 24th. her attacks are the most important factor in deciding to support her, say some. today she defended her clinton offensive on "fox news sunday". >> it is entirely legitimate when someone is running for the presidency of the united states to ask whether they are being transparent, whether they are trustworthy and have a track record of leadership. hillary clinton has demonstrated over and over again that she is not transparent. >> meanwhile, former governor martin o'malley wasting no time to announce that he's running for the democratic presidency. now, today o'malley defending his policies as the former mayor of baltimore for eight years after critics say his tough policing policies contributed to the distrust among police in the community, fueling the recent unrests there. >> for all of the progress that we make there's always s

i have a trip to germany, poland and estonia. a week from monday. and after that i'll have to make up my mind. >> reporter: a busy sunday and more to come with still nine months left before the iowa caucus erik. >> a busy nine months thereafter. thank you. >>> well texas is reeling in the aftermath of this week's heavy rain and deadly flooding. animals are also in danger. look at this shot. i mean cattle being taken to higher ground to avoid the cresting trinity river. officials there keeping an eye on the rising floodwaters as they assess the -- poor animals. the skyrocketing costs of the damage. senior meteorologist janice dean live. >> finally we have a little bit of good news. look at all of the rain that we have received over the last week or so. we received several inches of rain. this time yesterday, flash flood warnings and watches for the austin area and houston. the good news is we are seeing an end to the rainfall. it is moving eastward and drying out period for the next five to seven days which is wonderful news for them. however, potent

adolph hitler restored the great novembers germany. restoration is creating a foundation that works without war, without prosecution of the dissenters. without limiting the freedom of speech. and just general freedom and human rights inside a country.lity is an illusion. when people say putin is very popular, of course. it's like a pick tater is very popular. what do you expect? you call people and ask them what could do you think about vladimir putin and it's anonymous. my reaction, 25% of russians who are brave enough to tell an anonymous caller they didn't like putin. so if you have one restaurant in town serving one dish, of course it's popular. >> host: at what night your -- what point in your life were yaw taken into the soviet system and domed a chessmaster. >> guest: soviet union had a very sophisticated system. kids hads not so many options available. no real politics there and no sort of law as a profession so you can't serve some legal front. no real business. so the many options available for the kids in the free world in t

. >> i was surprised that somebody from germany actually had the thought of getting out a camera or a phone or something and taking that footage. i was very impressed. >> fortunately, no one is injured. when the dust settles, bystanders realize it's two enormous trees fused together at the base. >> it's tremendous to see a sequoia standing. it's just as tremendous to see one laying on the ground. >> no one knows why the tree is falling now after so many years of standing. >> we did have a very wet winter this last year. maybe the soil was so saturated that the weight of the trees just pulled them over. >> the question now is what to do with the fallen sequoias. >> we would have to cut holes in them or create a tunnel through them. if we did that, that would be a great opportunity for us to then look at the tree rings that are in the tree. other suggestions are to just leave them where they lay, and then build a new trail. >> whatever the final decision on what to do with a fallen sequoia, garret and sigrin will always have a video to prove they were there for this incredible moment. >

i watched the same thing in east germany and that was until our state the most sophisticated apparatus for surveyillance in the soviet union even. so the communist dictator is upset about the street demonstrations with 70,000 people are marching through the street protesting the communist regime and sends town para troopers to fire on the crowd and they get there and refuse to fire and the power is dropped in a week. the shaw flees the country and the the armed forces in 1979 are no longer to protect them and the clerics are able to take over. that is how revolutions work. and it goes back to a 1978 essay called the power of the powerless. i cover about the revolution in the theater every night. but it is that stating of the truth that becomes more and more obvious to the wider society. and obvious finally to those who are within the organs of power. they are no longer willing to proequity it the discredited elite and i have been involved with groups like occupy and been a pierce opponent of people who talk to police and do property damage because i believe the greatest strength is liv

emily: you were born kim schmitz in west germany. kim: that is right. emily: what kind of kid were you? kim: i was a naughty kid. my mother, i am so sorry. [laughter] i was a bad kid. once i had my first computer, everything changed for me. i just started questioning everything. why go to school? this is the future. this is what i want to do. emily: how did you become a hacker? kim: when i was in my teens and i had my first modem, i was so excited to be able to chat with people halfway around the globe that shared the same interests, hacking. it was so exciting to go into computer systems and find out things that you are not supposed to see. it's a bit of an adventure. emily: you said you hacked the pentagon, citibank, nasa. that you obtained top secret documents on saddam hussein, tracked down osama bin laden's bank accounts. kim: back in the day, after 9/11, which really affected me, i felt deeply unhappy about that. i was trying to do something, to be part of the effort to stop people from ever doing that again. emily: you did all those things? all t

i think both japan and germany turned out pretty well. and they could have turned out very differently. and so i think that if you look in the long sweep wars don't have a set beginning and a set end. as you know all the things you do in a leadup to a war and of course more importantly after a war prevents the next one. so i think if we look at our policy as a long continuum and not be in a hurry and say we may have people there for a long time but in reality it's cheaper than doing spasmodic moves of big forces into kinetic. >> finally as you write this book about leadership you have a very strong reputation of course from your commands in afghanistan, there are some who talk about you as a future political candidate. do you plan or have any ideas or thoughts or ambitions to run for office? >> no jim. i really want young people qualified young people i'd like to see more young veterans going in but i have zero intent. >> a lot of politicians have said that and then changed their minds. >> no. let me be -- i am not going to run for any of

>> it will be soon for sure i have trip to germany poland and estonia a week from monday. after that i'll have to make up my mind. >> schieffer: i'd like to tell you that we'll certainly like to have you -- i won't be here but john dickerson will. he'll be glad to see you if you want to come tell us. >> thank you, sir. for the first time american kids are slated to live a shorter life span than their parents. it's a problem that we can turn around and change. revolution foods is a company we started to provide access to healthy affordable, kid-inspired chef-crafted food. we looked at what are the aspects of food that will help set up kids for success? making sure foods are made with high quality ingredients and prepared fresh everyday. our collaboration with citi has helped us really accelerate the expansion of our business in terms of how many communities we can serve. working with citi has also helped to fuel our innovation process and the speed at which we can bring new products into the grocery stores. we are employing 1,000 people across 27 urban areas and today, serv

he says, we don't like to talk about what happened in germany because everybody is guilty. he says there is physical guilt. if i can take a gun and shoot you, but then it metaphysical guilt. nobody wants to talk about those things, how they played a part. northerners did not want to talk about what they did during slavery. but they built an industrial machine. they built capitalism out of slavery. the textile mills were there. they were making their wealth off of the south, and the south was making its wealth off of the slaves. they were not innocent. and northerners recognized that they were not innocent of slavery. they were transporting the slaves from rhode island over to west africa. a booming industry for them in the north, even though they were abolishing slavery. in modern times, it is like what carl gasper says, the question of german guilt -- germany, you need to talk about this, but germans do not talk about this. america, you need to talk about this, but americans do not want to talk about that. they just want to talk about the military history of the civil war,

is the second ranked women's team in the world behind germany. the u.s. is looking to win their third world cup but it won be easy. the teams are divided into six groups of four. experts call the u.s. group the group of death because there's so many top teams but julie faldi likes the chances of the red, white and blue. >> when you look at morgan and warmback and sidney larue and go down the list. countries are begging for just a couple of those. >> it's all i think about. i think we can have a chance. >> the u.s. is known for their depth and versatility. there's concern about player safety though because they are going to be playing on artificial turf instead of grass. the women's world cup is in canada. here's a schedule of the americans' first three games. >>> here's your chance to become alex morgan or hope solo. peninsula videogame marker electronic arts included the u.s. women's team in its new game. fifa 16. morgan and fellow northern california soccer star megan rupino helped ea simulate player meumplet. >>> a victory today in the oakland as will

>> i think japan and germany turned out well and they could have turned out very differently. if you look in the long sweep, wars don't have a set beginning and set end. as you know all the things you do that lead up to a war, and after a war, it prevents the next one. if we look at the policy as a long continuum, and it's cheaper than doing moves of big forces. >> as you write the book about leadership you have got a very strong reputation of course from your commands in afghanistan. there are some that talk about you as a future political candidate. do you plan or have any ideas or thoughts to run for office? >> no i would like to see more young veterans going in but i have zero intent. >> a lot of politicians said that and changed their minds? >> no let me be -- i am not going to run for any office president. >> thank you for being with us today. >> thank you. >>> former governor of new york george pataki the latest to throw his hat in the presidential ring for 2016. how is he going to stand out from the growing pack. i will ask him right after this break. plaque psoriasis

. >> in germany no fairytale finish. >> if he would count everything we experienced together, i am very thankful for that, but it doesn't consume me, because in such a moment, nothing can comfort you. >> saturday was an historic day becoming the first french team, even with the team of highly paid superstars, it took until the 64th minute to beat the team that finished ninth. scoring what proved to be the winner. >> arsenal celebrating with their supporters after becoming the most successful team in f.a. cup history. the 4-0 win giving them their 12th success in the world's oldest competition. with fifa's congress in zurich now over, seven officials are sitting in a swiss jail as part of the ongoing corruption investigation by the united states. the men can appeal their incarcerations within 10 days of arrests up until june 8. their chance of being allowed out on bail is slim. a meeting will be held in berlin where a potential boycott will be discussed. seth blatter resumes his presidential duties after reelected for a fifth term. he is due to be in new zealand for the final. blatter ha

britain, germany, france australia and canada and a select few journalists to talk about the future of surveillance. what was said remains officially off the record. a participant shed light on the proceedings. >> the conference organizers asked me and the current boss of britain's spy agency to open the conference together and chart issues that people should discuss. remarkable for the person that is running the spy agency and in the light of edward snowden, it was in their thinking an appropriate thing to do to be seen to be joining the debate by putting their top official beside a loud critic. . >> to have the policy head from google and apple convening with the community shows how pressing the issue is not just from the perspective of privacy, but a business perspective. one of the things that google and apple made is they are losing overseas business because there are customers who don't want their information or records to be gathered by the company over here. both are appealing to the public. intelligence agencies are under pressure they are trying to justify their actions and a

researchers in germany suggest cynical people may pass on chances to cooperate, which could further their careers. >>> have you ever tried to do a plank? that is an exercise you can do for your core. even a few seconds excruciatingly painful? in california they are looking to set a world record for the longest held abdominal plank. angie lee reports. >> reporter: passion is something more than just a physical plank. ultra athlete george hood has plenty of. at 57 and in the best shape of his life, george is trying to set a new world record for the longest-held abdominal plank. >> distractions come in the form of music, visits, little gifts. but whatever you do, don't tell george the time. he is trying to beat 4 hours and 23 minutes. >> i can't believe he has been in that position for so long. >> reporter: george is not a newbie when it comes to setting world records. the former marine officer and now retired dea agent holds 7 world titles. as people gather to catch a glimpse of history. >> he must have the strength of like i don't know, steelman. >> reporter: george treats this as his war

times the size of the area that the people want to come to which is britain , portugal spain france, germany, and grace. grief is almost bankrupt, in fact, it is ready to go bankrupt. yet, thousands of people each day were picked up and i think some american ships bringing them up and bringing them off the boat onto the european soil. and a lot of those are going into greece. there isn't any way europe could put up with because you have water in between the two landmasses. the next point, you have not mentioned which has been front page on our news and on the television and that is the fact that the american fbi went into the system that controls the executive face and they arrested a load of them. they have arrested them at fifa. in has been all on the television and radio with what is happening with the world cup and the two countries that are going to come into it qutar and russia. my viewpoints don't go along with what they believe on bbc radio, but my point is to you and i would have said it on the bbc if they had allowed me, i don't think it has anything to do with the ballgame. i thin

. >> reporter: they eventually made it to germany where they've applied for political asylum. their faith smile. cnn, rome. >>> in singapore police shot and killed a man outside of af hotel where u.s. secretary ash carter was staying. two other people were detained. mr. carter had been attending a high level conference but was in no danger. authorities say the three sus 13ek9s crashed through police barricades after they sped away from a police checkpoint. officials say substances that were believed to be drugs were found on one of the detained suspects. >>> the list of u.s. politicians running for president has gotten a little bit longer. on saturday former maryland governor and democrat martin o'malley said he was joining the race. jeff zelaney takes a look at o'malley. >> reporter: when former mayor martin o'malley tossed his hat into the ring in baltimore, he talked about a new generation of leadership. he said, it's time to have a new and fresher face. that is an implicit knock some 15 years his senior and has been in national politics for so much longer. he spoke to the

a owner that started off selling beer in germany. they could make history. >> two years before american pharaoh won a race, he sold for $300,000. he earned more than $1.4 million in prize money. his value was pegged at about $10 million. in a sport filled with old money, ahmed and his son just tin are newbies. they started zayat rating. they have placed three times. >>> out of 41 winners, i'm one of them, it's history. i can't believe it. >> the prize they walked away with was just the beginning. when american pharaoh crossed the line, his value was estimated between $15 and $20 million. that is based on racing performance, physical shape, and most importantly his potential to breed another champion. two weeks after the derby, in a torrential downpour. >> why is the weather doing this right now? >> american pharaoh stormed the track and reigned supreme once genuining by seventh lengths. his value was upped by another $5 million. the next stop was new york's belmont stakes where the most famous hours in america takes a final shop at t

we were so happy. >> they made it to germany where they applied for political asylum. their fate uncertain but their smiles perhaps of relief seem real. ben weidman, cnn, rome. >>> russia is making headlines. the european union says it wants to know why it created a list banning 89 european officials from entering that country. that list includes outspoken critics of russia, as well as intelligence and military officials. russia says it has a similar list for u.s. citizens. that country has been under, u imposed sanctions since last year after it nexed crimea. >>> the eldest son of the u.s. vice president loses his fight with cancer. after the break, we look at the life of beau biden. plus, a key u.s. government surveillance program is hours away from expiring. we explain what happens if the patriot act comes to an end. [ jennifer garner ] why can't powerful sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer. its superior uva uvb protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer, all with the cleanest feel. it's the best for your skin. neutrogena®

that is what germany to the insider trading and stock market. it's one thing at if a guy makes a lucky stock. but if you find an elected official that used to be really good in the stock market and he's buying stocks in an area like health care birdies on the committee that looks at health care that's a problem. what germany to the clintons is the consistent pattern of the flow of funds. i think it's always a legitimate issue and should the research because an elected government official republican or democrat when they are in a position of power they have enormous capability to hurt people or to help people. i think it's always fair to see who is being helped and who is being heard in there is any financial motivation. >> host: if he can't get on the phone i do want to pursue it -- participate go to our facebook page where the conversation is happening about "clinton cash." so the comments james is why don't they take some of that cash and help the american people with a? josh says it the book is full of lies than the clinton should sue for sla

search crews from germany, italy, and ireland helped in the search. >>reporter: in the middle of the mediterranean sea, it was a scramble to stay afloat. a desperate scene scene repeated many times over. a german friggart was involved in this issue where hundreds were picked up by several different boats. among them, the very young and few can imagine how this mother might have felt being reunited with her little boy. while others, exhausted from their journey, were finally able to rest on deck. and unprecedented numbers of people are trying to make the per littlous trip from perilous trip to avoid war and persecution and gambling on better economic prospects in europe. but they're risking everything in the process. vessels from europe's tritan naval operations have been working nonstop. among them britain's naval war ship that arrived in italy. hundreds on board, some under 18 and traveling alone. italy is still bearing the brunt of arrivals but not all. dozens have been arriveing in greece from nearby turkey. this group careful to destroy their infl

in practice, this meant that the united states declared war on imperial germany, seeing germany as the instigator of the aggression, particularly in the atlantic. united states did not declare war on austria, hungary, for another eight months. even then, it was rather difficult for the americans to figure out exactly how they would engage austria, hungary on the battlefield. reminiscent of a story i alluded to earlier whereby, in the second world war, hungary is one of the satellites of hitler germany. the hungarian ambassador was forced to admit that he was at war with america. supposedly, not everyone in the state department knew where hungary was. the u.s. did not declare war on the ottoman empire. a seemingly accidental fact which actually has huge consequences which lasted this day. american-turkish relations have always rested on a fairly sound footing despite recent issues. they were not actually at war in the 20th century. in turkey recently, there was a serious difference between how turkish people feel about brits and americans. they may resent americans, but they really rese

in practice, this meant that the united states declared war on imperial germany, seeing germany as the instigator of the aggression, particularly in the atlantic. united states did not declare war on austria, hungary, for another eight months. even then, it was rather difficult for the americans to figure out exactly how they would engage austria, hungary on the battlefield. reminiscent of a story i alluded to earlier whereby, in the second world war hungary is one of the satellites of hitler germany. the hunt gary and ambassador was forced -- the hunt gary and -- hungarian ambassador was forced to admit that he was at war with america. supposedly, not everyone in the state department new -- knew where hungary was. the u.s. did not declare war on the ottoman empire. a seemingly accidental fact which actually has huge consequences which lasted this day. american-turkish relations have always rested on a fairly sound footing despite recent issues. they were not actually at were -- at war in the 20th century. in turkey recently, there was a serious difference between how turkish people fe

story i alluded to earlier whereby, in the second world war hungary is one of the satellites of hitler germany. the hunt gary and ambassador was forced -- the hunt gary and -- hungarian ambassador was forced to admit that he was at war with america. supposedly, not everyone in the state department new -- knew where hungary was.

i cover the revolutions in eastern europe germany czechoslovakia, romania and i watched day after day hundreds of thousands 500,000 people half a million and then solicit where improv and every night and czechoslovakia in the magic lantern theater all the people who would inherit the government. hobbled to me was a kind of model. what it means to be a dissident, what it means to rebel. he had of course begun with charter 77 in 1978 writing this great essay the power of the powerless calling upon us to live in truth and by living in truth exposing the system for what it was. and that of course is the great terror of the system that it is exposed for the predatory creature that it has become. kabul was not a particularly charismatic figure or even a very good speaker but he had the moral authority. there was no question. a number that winter all through the streets of the city there were posters of the young charles university student named jan pawlik who protested the soviet invasion which had overthrown loop check and reinstated a pro-soviet regime and he went to times square and lit

the v on the label is to mark the allies' victory over indiana si germany. the historic value of line. >> i think we reside all drink it no matter what. >> give it the old college try. thank you for watching. that's going to do it for us here on abc7 news at 5:00. we'll see you at 6:00. >>> welcome to "world news tonight." flood disaster. the rising waters. the death toll rising, too. now the race to evacuate families before another storm hits. when will it end? >>> sex scandal. once the most powerful man in congress. tonight, a new claim. is there a second alleged victim? >>> distract and grab. thieves divert your attention, running off with the goods. the decoy they are using to grab and go -- a new low. >>> and tiger trouble. the wild animal lounging in the driveway. terrifying the neighbors and animal control agents, too. the surprising twist in this safari hunt. >> announcer: from abc news

germany's foreign minister is one of the critics touring ukraine. he is on the list. most of the people affected are outspoken critics of russia and political security and military leaders. possible retaliation against sanctions on russia imposed after russia annex crimea. >> knewly re-elected and defiant. sepp blatter, says he doesn't fear being arrested. a bribery scandal rocked the organization he vows to destroy the tarnished representation. -- reputation. it got a little harder >>> day one of a fifth term as president. and sepp blatter is not happy. >> i have said i forgive, but i don't forget when it comes to perps persons and not to facts >>> he chaired a meeting of the committee, that's the panel that makes football's biggest decisions. david gill and newly elected member from europe chose not to attend in a protest at blatter's re-election. the manchester united director saying he couldn't see there being a positive change at f.i.f.a. while blatter was in charge. it's a detail in a split between f.i.f.a. and european football's governing bod -- body u.e.f.a.

i think that countries come out of these appalling situaions, like germany, but it takes so long. we're now 30 years away from, you know, the end of... well, the start of the horror. it took germany much longer than that to come to terms with it, and argentina's now coming to terms with it because the military are being put on trial, the people who ordered this to happen. and what is horrifying is that these people still will not admit what they did. they still argue as if they were fighting... >> hinojosa: a just war. >> a just war, yes, they actually say that. a war for christianity. the other problem is anti-communism. you know, this was... they believed they were fighting the third world war against communism. and they did not know themselves, i believe, that they were nazis. the other problem, too... the argentine military was trained by the germans, traditionally so. and so they had this nazi mentality and they used nazi methods. >> hinojosa: in the year 1976, '77, '78. that's pretty horrifying. >> it's horrifying to know that it can happen all over again, that it happened i

germany's foreign minister on tour in the ukraine is one of many europeans criticizing the mood. most are outspoken critics of russia, as well as political, security leaders. it's possible retaliation for sanctions imposed after russia and ukranian territory of crimea >>> a pro-gay rally ends in violence in moscow today. antigay nationalists rushed gay rights activists who lit a red flare in front of moscow's town haul. pepper spray was used. they were arrested for holding an unauthorised parade. several nationalists were taken into custodiry as well. >> funeral services for bb king an influential blue's guitarist. [ ♪♪ ] >>> the private burial took place in his home town of indianola, mississippi. and he was inducted into the rock'n'roll hall of name in 1987. he was 89 when he died two weeks ago. >> in many ways we can look at the life of b.b. king and be inspired and be ebb couraged -- encouraged. hands that once picked cotton would some day pick guitar distrings on a national and -- strings on a national and international stage >>> mississippi delta is known for its musica

. >> the events in east germany are moving ever more swiftly. >> after 27 years in prison, nelson mandela is now free. >> the skies over baghdad have been illuminated. >> in 1990, the u.n. ordered iraqi leader saddam hussein to remove his troops from kuwait or else. but he refused. as the u.s. prepared for war, so did cnn. in baghdad, unique technology called a four-wire kept them connected to cnn's newsroom broadcasting live as operation desert storm began. >> an explosive development near the persian gulf. >> there is no place for this sort of naked aggression in today's world. >> the failure of the geneva talks has convinced the pentagon that war is imminent. >> i don't think that the world really accepted cnn until the first gulf war. >> the president had laid down the gauntlet, and he basically gave us a window for when it was going to happen. so we had prepared everything for it. i recall during this time of preparation i would wake up from my sleep at 3:30 in the morning and i would say, this is ridiculous. planning to cover a war with television? it's unheard of. >> it was very, v

you may remember that is when he went tear germany. he never got back. [laughter] and he said to have a congressman from brooklyn to put it together. kerry was in a district that had orthodox jews, roman catholics, an incredible area and the fact that johnson knew that was incredible. to read secular books leasing equipment to parochial schools and johnson started to sell it. there was a wonderful meeting with the cardinal from new york, billy graham's, and arthur goldberg standing beside though white house pool. that is the hottest from on god's earth. and johnson is working on the in the background and it was so hot you could see the sweat. it was incredible. [laughter] finally they agreed it is fantastic she got the bill passed him then he said told the bill of if you get if you don't sign it within 10 days hold it for one month. he said why? johnson said because i want to sign it on kerry's birthday. a and he did. that kind of thing. >> how did he knows so much about so many people? i am told he had the phone number and the name of every member of co

they were pulled from a number of boats from rescue teams from italy, ireland and germany, the latest development in a growing crisis. since january, 1,800 people have died or gone missing, making the perilous journey. >> reporter: in the middle of the mediterranean sea, this was a scramble to stay afloat. a desperate scene repeated many times over. a german frigate was involved in this rescue where hundreds of people were picked up from different boats. among them the very young. and few can imagine how this mother might have felt being reunited with her little boy. others exhausted from their journey were able to rest on deck. an unprecedented numbers of people are trying to make the perilous trip from north africa to europe, to escape war, poverty and persecution. many are gambling on better economic prospects in europe but are risking everything in the process. vessels from europe's tritan naval operations have been working nonstop. among them britain's navy flag ship h m.s. "bulwark." hundreds on board, some under 18, and travelling alone. italy is still bearing the brunt of arri

i wanted to step out of line and send a him and see what the punishment will be because he kept germany from victory 10 minutes because that's how long it took to find him." then he gave a hard, swift kick to my father, which signaled the start of the punishment. from every side, every corner they started to hit him and kick him and beat him until they fell -- until he fell on the ground. my brother and i fell on our knees and begged the ss to stop it. we went and tried to grab their arms, and then the hitting and beating and whipping were on our backs, and they were beating my father until he collapsed. he was so badly beaten he was unrecognizable. i started to chant the 22nd psalm. "oh, god, my god why hast thou forsaken us?" the beating finally stopped when my father was motionless except for his lips. i saw that he was trying to say something. i came close, and then i heard he was reciting the declaration of faith of the jew to god. "he'll israel, the lord our god, the lord is one -- heal isreal." then he became very silent. he didn't speak no more. he didn't move no more. my brothe

germany invaded russia in june 1941. nobody nationalled the soviets could stand up to the blitzkrieg but they did in britain people felt immense guardrailitude. quote. thank god for russia is a frequent expression of the very deep and fervent feeling for that country which permeates wide sections of the public, the hole intelligence branch reported to the government. given russia residents new found popularity start crips reaped the benefits. quote, some day sir stafford will return from moscow wrote a journalist. he will have a great following and his sense off power will be developed fully he will be dressed in the garb of leadership and will find somewhere to go. in fact crips may already have been eyeing the top position all the way from moscow. churchill thought he was. he told anthony eden he'd let crips come home as crips wanted to do, and then, quote i will put my fist into his face. crips returned to britain in the middle of january 1942. many thought he had come to claim the top job. churchill did not punch him

he was born in germany, a small town on the french-german border. like many german immigrants, they to cincinnati, ohio to a neighborhood the called over the rhine. it reminded them of the rhine river valley, full of steamships and steeples. today if you go there it looks like it did 150 years ago. still preserved. the neighborhood is still home to german restaurants. you can picture what it looks like back in the day. his father's name was ludwig. the name was changed to a more american sounding name, lewis. he owned a grocery store in the over the rhine neighborhood. gottsfried, the german name, and the younger son the father louis, became active in politics and cincinnati. he was a democrat and was very influential in the neighborhood. he actually became a member of the school board, so he achieved some status. his son was a bright young boy. he was tall for his age, and in the cincinnati school district he attended high school and was top of his class and all classes his senior year. he caught the attention of some of the leaders of the german c

from germany to hong kong to new zealand. now he is the target of the biggest copyright case in history, accused of trafficking pirated music, movies, and tv shows as he awaits an extradition hearing to decide his fate. joining me on this special edition of "studio 1.0" from auckland, new zealand, megaupload founder and self-proclaimed ruler of the kimpire, kim dotcom. kim, thanks for joining us. kim: hello. emily: it has been a year since you have spoken publically. you have been under house arrest. what are the rules now? where can can you not go? kim: i am not allowed to leave the country. i have to report to the police twice a week that i am still here. emily: you had your freedom until the raid. right? take me back to the day of the raid. kim: 72 cops, heavily armed with assault rifles, storming the property. some of them arriving in helicopters. some of them arriving with attack dogs. completely bizarre scene. my staff had to lie with their face the ground, guns pointed at them. my little kids crying because they were s

from germany to hong kong to new zealand. now he is the target of the biggest copyright case in history, accused of trafficking pirated music, movies, and tv shows as he awaits an extradition hearing to decide his fate. joining me on this special edition of "studio 1.0" from auckland, new zealand, megaupload founder and self-proclaimed ruler of the kimpire, d

around the world many depict the group tactic of destroying culture like this one by cartoonists from germany while this is drawn cartoon shows on cystitis leaving their brains and herds at the door when they joined as cartoon as themselves some so i since attacks on the pencil as petty and few tile-- duadutile. >>marty gonzales: point of the a's might just be turning their season around gary has the highlights after the break. >>gary: they played the baseball game in san francisco the big story steph curry was there that kept ticking call the shots when and they introduced on the whole place went nuts and here is probably his rival for most popular athlete in the bay area of tim hudson really good we have to seek perry they blasted him and the trout to the a's dan and andrea ward is trying to be steph curry and is the biggest name at the park tonight the champs up on all the fresh paint and stephen is really a world 324 so people laugh at it.ha edge that not play until thursday night and steph curry began steps to has doing his thing there is more rebates and as far as being in the jam he is

apart from spain and england, it's cup final day in germany. jergen hoping to end his career as coach with a trophy facing the bundislega runners you will wolves berg. psg could complete a treble winning the league cup title. they face the second tier in the french cup final. >>> french minister admits a suicide bomber was responsible for an explosion outside lahore during a one-day international. the police claimed the explosion that killed two including the bomber, was accidental. the game inside the stadium passed off peacefully. they are the first 4-member nation. on the pitch, pakistan won the second rdi by six wickets in the series. >> to the french open it's been a busy seat at roland-garros. novak djokovic and serena williams in third round action. williams facing victoria azarenka later, but novak djokovic is already through, having beaten kukanakis, andy murray saw off the check of nick kyrgios, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. marin cilic was a strait-set winner over me leonardo meyer. >> and facing the new york rangers, tampa bay lightening. keeper h

i saw it in east germany. it creates paralysis within the systems of power. they may use violence but they won't use it effectively because there are too many people who don't want to carry it out. too many people have relatives in those crowds. when they went to get those paratroopers and bring them into the streets they were crying because their families and friends were on the streets and they didn't want to shoot them and they did not shoot them. we have that capacity if we build critical mass to expose corporate power for what it is, but it requires us to go out in the street getting arrested is more time than i care to donate to the u.s. government but i am afraid that is the only option we have. and we have no time left. as the latest report on carbon emissions in the month of march has shown us. we have no time left. >> thank you. i agree with you that it is a topsy-turvy time. i would like to know how many fascists you have matched that know they are fascists since you are calling them the enemy. that doesn't count those who know they are part of the

he says, you are in germany. it will not be long now. >> i had a fiver on it being over by october 1. i remember the point system for getting out of the army came out at this time. i began to think of that great double-breasted suit. >> i was in the seventh army coming up from the south of france. one day a lieutenant said, take a ride with me. i have prisoners for you to guard. a whole german division. >> one day we came across a thing i had never seen before. that really made me feel good. >> if it shows up white it is american it it shows up dark it is that, and if it never shows up -- >> i found that the risk was for five miles. >> i wrote to the old man and i told him he better cut prices on g.i. neckties and stocks if he did not want to be stuck with a lot of military apparel. >> don't worry about me. >> it was a terrific eating. -- beating. we were sure nothing could stop us. narrator: every line must at some point have an end. in southeast holland, nothing lay between the southeast army and the british an

these little countries have as much of a vote as germany and the u.s. he satisfied his contiffin -- >> it's 122 degrees in quatar. >> they moved to the winter high of 90. great. why did it have to be moved. then they came out with this garcia report. he is not a former u.s. attorney -- he wants to disassociation himself from the report they're not issuing it fully. fifa clears itself of bribery but no one looks at this report as an authoritative document. there's a whole lot of stink. >> the prosecution is taking place, maybe more indictments to come. at the same time blatter reelected. do you think big picture a year or two from now thingeds will change? >> there is no reformist movement where you can identify with a person. prince ali said i'll step up. it's not like he has this long history of this. in the ioc equivalent organization there are reformers, old guard. i think there are more forces for good that could plausibly be elected and take power. it's a little bit worse than the elks club elections. >> those can be fun to cover. mike pesca, thank

c-span3, kraepted by the cable host: until the surrender of nazi germany in may of nine teen 45. the film utilize the work of 1400 combat men. the national archives motion picture preservation lab digitally restore the film using software and a more to use manual process to

when hijackers were not afghanistan saudis and the egyptians and trains in afghanistan they train in germany, they went to flight school in minnesota and we are saying we're going to bomb afghanistan was certain to create more terrorism leaders so the first king would be to recognize what is going to create more terrorism and don't do that. that meant recognize it as a crime. recognize the need for international justice. there was a lot of talk about justice. should have been a moment to say this is why we need a viable functional system of international justice, why we were wrong to oppose the international criminal court, why we were wrong to weaken it even if we had no intention of signing on to win at the time it was negotiated. in that context to say too many people have died today and i am going to make the pledge not one more person is going to die in the pursuit of justice for those who did die. that is not a way to bring justice. it means treating it as a crime, with international engagement not telling the rest of the world's you are with us to go to war, you support our war or we

my strength and all my heart. [ applause ] so that there can be no possible misunderstanding, both germany and japan can be certain beyond any shadow of a doubt that america will continue the fight for freedom until no vested interest remains. [ applause ] our demand has been and it remains unconditional surrender. [ applause ] we will face the problems of peace with the same courage we have faced and master the problems of war. in the memory of those who have made the supreme sacrifice in the memory of our fallen president president, we shall not fail. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >>> certain provisions of the patriot act set to expire midnight monday including authorization of the bulk collection of phone data. ahead of the deadline, the senate meets sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern to resume debate on the freedom act that passed out of the house earlier this month. the bill would extend expiring surveillance provisions while making changes to the nsa's data collection program by requiring the agency to get a warrant and ask the phone companies for their records. the measure was voted on in the senat

this is what the not these -- na zis did in germany and the soviets did under stalin. all of these regimes, they started spying and controlling the people, rounding them up and throwing them in jail, and executing them. this seems like a minor thing in some way, but this is how it starts. host: richard, do you believe are of any way the program could be performed? -- reformed? caller: from what i'm hearing and what i see, it needs to be completely dissolved. we don't really need these programs. we have all this government nsa, all this information coming in. they have enough information to do their job. they don't need to spy on every person, listen to every phone call. they might not be listening, but they have a record of it. when somebody shows that they are not happy with what the government is doing, then they pull up their file and say look, five years ago, he said this. we need to dissolve it let the government legislation expire like it should. then, we can let congress and the people decide really what they want to do. host: we hear your thoughts. that is rich

others say they want to go to the north, to germany, holland, sweden. they feel there are more job opportunities in those countries. what about a plan for dealing with the root causes of the problem. has there been progress. where is the policy heading on that? >> there's a lot of talk. there's no firm decision. there's talk of military intervention off the coast. smuggler boats, trying to dismantle the networks. it will be difficult if the e.u. gets the green light from the u.n. and goes ahead with that. smuggling networks are elusive. you have basically 2000 kilometres of coastline that are departure points for the smugglers. adapting to the reality underground and we have heard from some of the migrants that they walk into the sea, then they get on a small boat and go to a bigger - it's complicated. if you ask the libyans what they think should be done they will tell you the southern border. if you want to stop the flow of migrants you have to stop that in the libyan desert. long and vast and porous and you have to stop the migrants leaving their hom