in the early 1930s, mussolini and his fascists imposed import bans on various foreign goods. this led to food shortages, malnutrition and a lack of wheat, which raised the prospect of italian tables with no pasta. in typical style, rather than lifting the import bans, mussolini tried to convince italians that eating pasta would make them weak, lazy and even sexually impotent and that a high protein diet would make them more productive and war-like. the campaign was clearly not a success. >> when the fascists arrived, a big part of italians was with mussolini, but 30%, 40% is against mussolini. >> in fact, pasta actually became a powerful symbol of the resistance against his fascist regime. armed with their guns and sheets of pasta, many of the partisans who stood up to mussolini lived in these very streets. >> and the great axis rail yards from which troops and supplies are forwarded to southern italy are blasted by -- >> during world war ii, this area bore the brunt of allied bombings that aimed to disrupt the nearby rail hub. tragically over 1,000 people were killed. this i

in the early 1930s, mussolini and his fascists imposed import bans on various foreign goods. this led to food shortages, malnutrition, and a lack of wheat, which raised the prospect of italian tables with no pasta. in typical style, rather than lifting the import bans, mussolini tried to convince italians that eating pasta would make them weak, lazy and even sexually impotent, and that a high-protein diet would make them more productive and war-like. the campaign was clearly not a success. >> when the fascists arrived, a big part of italians was with mussolini, but 30%, 40% is against mussolini. >> in fact, pasta actually became a powerful symbol of the resistance against his fascist regime. armed with their guns and sheets of pasta, many of the partisans who stood up to mussolini lived in these very streets. >> and the great axis railyards from which troops and supplies are poured into southern italy are blasted by -- >> during world war ii, this area bore the brunt of allied bombings that aimed to disrupt the nearby rail hub. tragically over 1,000 people were killed. this i

in the early 1930s, mussolini and his fascists imposed import bans on various foreign goods. this led to food shortages, malnutrition and a lack of wheat, which raised the prospect of italian tables with no pasta. in typical style, rather than lifting the import bans, mussolini tried to convince italians that eating pasta would make them weak, lazy and even sexually impotent, and a high-protein diet would make them more productive and war like. the campaign was clearly not a success. >> when the oppression arrived, a big part of italian, with mussolini, but 30, 40% was -- >> in fact, pasta actually became a powerful symbol of the resistance against his fascist regime. armed with their guns and sheets of pasta, many of the partisans who stood up to mussolini lived in these very streets. >> and the great yard from which troops and supplies are poured into southern italy -- >> during world war ii, this area bore the brunt of allied bombing aimed to disrupt the railroad. >> it was like a monument. you can see the effects of the war. people dead. >> families dead. this particular

david sarnoff, raymond hood, georgia o'keeffe, martha graham benito mussolini, joseph grubel's edsel ford nelson rockefeller. these are all people who had a great deal to do with rockefeller center. i'm going to skip ray bolger helen will's moody autocon jan pierre scripture vanderbilt and many others, but we can talk about them later. john d. rockefeller, jr. first rockefeller center had nothing to do with john d rockefeller senior. despite the picture of rockefeller center on the cover of ron cherno's great biography of john senior titan. he never set foot in the place. it was entirely the creation of his very unlikely son, john d jr. was very difficult growing up the sun of john d rockefeller senior. this was a very serious seriously religious family practicing a form of hellfire baptism. baptistism might be best characterized by what john d jr's mother once said to a friend that i'm so glad that john has told me what he wants for christmas so it can be denied him. this young man bearing the burden of the name john d rockefeller on his very frail shoulders entered the business wor

the image of leonardo as inventor which he himself never claimed to be 1st emerged driven by benito mussolini to support his fascist ideology the dictator recast davinci as a universal genius and a leading figure of italian creative strength was done and was really neat initiated an exhibition not just initiated he ordered it to be and it was done and for that exhibition models were created from the vinci sketches for the 1st time. models that simply ignored the errors in the original sketches the exhibition travelled from milan to the us cemented japan where it was destroyed in an air raid . amazingly the exhibition is gone mostly need is gone is gone leonardo culture the cult of leonardo da has remained this if enough leonardo is complete and that mythology continues to this day ringback. now melissa we don't know how many paintings as i said 15 or so you think it could be 20 there's lots of discussion about that but he did have these books notebooks 7000 pages of drawings and inventions and all that stuff and he's not really still known as a painter yeah and still there is some doubt about

image of later nardo as inventor which he himself never claimed to be 1st emerged driven by benito mussolini to support his fascist ideology the dictator recast davinci as a universal genius and a leading figure of a talian creative strength was done and was initiated an exhibition not just initiated he ordered it to be and it was done and for that exhibition models were created from the vinci sketches for the 1st time. models that simply ignored the errors in the original sketches the exhibition travelled from milan to the us and then to japan where it was destroyed in an air raid. amazingly the exhibition is gone you need is gone fascism is gone leonardo coach the coach of leonardo the inventor has remained would this if in nothing nada. and that mythology continues to this day ringback. now melissa we don't know how many paintings is as i said 15 or so you think it could be 20 there's lots of discussion about that but he did have these books notebooks 7000 pages of drawings and inventions and all that stuff in his novels but really still loved as a painter yeah and still there is some dou

fascism, we see it in front, mussolini, hitler's, stalin was a fascist in many ways. we see these authoritarian governments around the world in turkey, hungary, russia, other places that resemble the classic fascist model that was so frightening and brought so much suffering to the world. i think some of the people that participated in that attack in the capitol, extremists what they say and the glorification of the authoritarian lr.ririan . from an independent judiciary, a free press, a civil service, to a democratic congress. all of these things are quite frightening. they have echoes of history. you have to pay attention to that. host: this is jonathan greenblatt, he is the ceo of the anti-defamation league. you wantg, subtitle e, testing. contract tracing activities, section 2402, >> u.s. senate working on the covid relief plan calling the american rescue plan. they were tied 50-50. and vice president harris came and broke the tie and third tie-breaking point. senator ron johnson waived to reading of the bill and looks like the clerks in the senate are under way r

hitler on the rise, mussolini. but again, this is a man now who is wedded to the notion of french liberty and storm piles on the horizon, he does his duty again, doesn't he? >> a lot of the americans when the storm clouds arose decided that, especially when 1939 rolls around, this is not a safe place to be. but, not eugene. eugene actually gave up actually i mean baker gave up her american citizenship. eugene wasn't an american citizen but had no documents. but, that doesn't bother him and by 1939, he's still running his club and the french, what's called -- it's the second bureau agency, which is french intelligence and counterintelligence they approach him and say you are running a great club there's about 17,000 germans living in paris and they were probably all nazi spies. but the club caters to anyone and a representative of the french police asked him would he get in good with the germans as he understands and speaks german he puts it together with the french intelligence agency and they pair up in this club.

hitler on the rise, mussolini. but again, this is a man now who is what it to the notion of french republic and storm piles on the horizon, he does his duty again, doesn't he? >> a lot of the americans when the storm clouds arose decided that, a specially since 1939 rolls around, this is not a safe place to be. but, not eugene. eugene actually gave up her american citizenship. eugene wasn't an american citizen but had no documents. but, that doesn't bother him and by 1939, he's still running his club and the french, what's called -- it's the second bureau agency, which is french intelligence and counterintelligence they approach him and say you are running a great club there's about 17,000 germans living in paris and they were probably all nazi spies. but the club caters to anyone and a representative of the french police asked him would he get in good with the germans as he understands and speaks german he puts it together with the french intelligence agency and they pair offense this club. she behaves seductively

the chip off the old reich is named timothy hale-cusanelli, known from now on as timothy heil-mussolini. and ever since the riot, federal authorities have been on the hunt for the two people who sprayed chemical irritants at police, which may have led to the tragic death of officer brian sicknick. well, sunday, the f.b.i. arrested two men: west virginia resident and guy who alphabetized his vhs porn collection, george tanios; and intern at the strip club julian khater. khater and tanios are childhood friends who grew up in new jersey, and they thoughtfully left a lot of evidence. for the cops. for instance, tanios lives in morgantown, west virginia, where he's the owner of "sandwich university"-- known for its fierce rivalry with sloppy joe polytech. in fact, on social media, tanios calls himself the "sandwich nazi." okay, at this point, i think you can drop the "sandwich." tanios' restaurant bills itself the king of the fat sandwich, because they look like this one, the fat mountaineer, which includes cheesesteak, burger, mozzarella sticks, chicken tender, jalapeno popper, bacon, and e

>> jimmy: yes, that's right, the italian hitler. [ laughter ] no, that's mussolini. that's my aunt chippy, the italian hitler, yes. >> i thought i had that one. >> jimmy: rocky balboa was the italian blank? >> box er. >> jimmy:? >> boxer. >> jimmy: the italian stallion what is we were looking for. >> oh. > you don't give me a bit of schmerl, gave my a bit of a hint -- >> jimmy: i didn't get one word of that. >> you gave a hint. >> jimmy: acia, these pieces are from what popular game? >> jacks. >> jimmy: jacks is right. [ cheers and applause ] >> i've played that game. >> jimmy: lily, these characters are from what popular game? >> video game. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's right! >> what? >> jimmy: we have a tie game! we have one more question. winn more set of questions. acia, what actress starred in "the wizard of oz"? >> queen latifah? >> jimmy: very close. lily, who starred in "the wizard of oz"? >> i know the girl. she's right here. i know this woman. ♪ baba baba baba baba baba baba ♪ >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, that was the song, yes. >> it was the song -- dorothy

this wasn't heil-mussolini's first brush with the law, because we've since learned he's got a rap sheet dating all the way back to 2010 when he was arrested with a makeshift gun bearing the words "white is right," because he was "shooting frozen corn at houses in howell, new jersey." we should have seen this coming ages ago, just based on those ads. ♪ heil, heil, heil! white power! ♪ ( laughter ). >> stephen: unbelievable. there's so much to talk about today. but let's get to the big story about the big problem: the suez canal is blocked after a giant container ship got stuck. so it's time for our first-ever, recurring canal-based alert segment: ♪ ♪ ♪ let's jump right in the water. there she is, the massive grounded vessel, the "ever given," operted by the shipping company evergreen, obviously en route to make a vital delivery of late-march christmas trees. the situation started yesterday when powerful winds forced the ship aground on one of the canal's banks, blocking nearly the entire width of the canal. i get it. after a year of quarantine, nothing fits anymore. they should

hitler on the rise and mussolini on the other border. but this is a man who is wedded to the notion of the french republic and storm clouds on the horizon, he does his duty again, doesn't he, john? prof. morrow: a lot of americans when the storm clouds arose decided that, especially as 1939 rolls around, this is no safe place to be. not bullard. josephine baker had given up her american citizenship. bullard was an american citizen by birth but had no documents. that doesn't bother him. by 1939 he is still running his club and the second bureau agency, french counterintelligence, approaches him and says, you are running this great club. you got all these germans who like to in which is true. there are about 17,000 germans living in paris who are probably nazi spies. robert: [laughs] prof. morrow: the representative of the french police asked him what he get in good with the germans? he speaks german and he put them together with the french intelligence agent and they pair up in his club. she pretends she does not understand what she speak

image of later nardo as inventor which he himself never claimed to be 1st emerged driven by benito mussolini to support his fascist ideology the dictator recast davinci as a universal genius and a leading figure of italian creative strength was done and was really initiated an exhibition not just initiated he ordered it to be and it was done and for that exhibition models were created from the vinci sketches for the 1st time. models that simply ignored the errors in the original sketches of the exhibition travelled from milan to the u.s. some enter japan where it was destroyed in an air raid. amazingly the exhibitionist are gone mostly need is gone fascism is gone but the leonardo culture the cult of leonardo d.m.v. center has remained mute this is a few nothing nada. and that mythology continues to this day ringback. now melissa we don't know how many paintings is as i said 15 or so you think it could be 20 there's lots of discussion about that but he did have these books notebooks 7000 pages of drawings and inventions and all that stuff and he's not really still known as a painter yeah and

mussolini said "if you can't slide a cigarette paper between a government and the corporations, you are a fascist." don't call it fascism, call it corporatism,, because the corporations own the government and that's what we've got now. that's why they won't do anything about supply-side economics, because we have been bought. you look at all these other countries that don't let companies come in, here in north carolina i have heard that the chinese government owns 40% of the hog industry. host: one of the other hearings we covered yesterday on the c-span network, the senate health subcommittee hearing on prescription drug prices, this is the headline on that hearing. "senator sanders making plans to push prescription drug reform through reconciliation. here is senator sanders at that hearing. sen. sanders: a year and a half ago i took a trip from detroit, michigan into ontario with a number of full's from the midwest who are diabetic. we purchased insulin, the same product made by the same company , for 1/10 of the price, 10% of the price. somebody jump in, either dr., why is it that in

fascism, we see it in front, mussolini, hitler's, stalin was a fascist in many ways. we see these authoritarian governments around the world in turkey, hungary, russia, other places that resemble the classic fascist model that was so frightening and brought so much suffering to the world. i think some of the people that participated in that attack in the capitol, extremists what they say and the glorification of the authoritarian leader. from an independent judiciary, a free press, a civil service, to a democratic congress. all of these things are quite frightening. they have echoes of history. you have to pay attention to that. host: this is jonathan greenblatt, he is the ceo of the anti-defamation league. you want to check out their work. thank you for your time today. guest: thank you for having me. host: we will be joined by another guest later on in the program. we want to get your take on the top public policy issue. it could be work on hr one, the senate works on the recovery act or the covid relief bill. all of those things up for discussion. here's how you co

mussolini, argentina dictators, putin in 2018. t-shirts won't change anything. it is going to be fascinating to see football try to take a lead on this complex issue. >> all right, roger, thank you very much. we will be tuning in to "men in blazers" on nbc sports network. roger bennett, just weird. thank you very much. >> so awesome. >>> still ahead, andrew cuomo is facing growing calls to resign, even from top democrats. new polling shows many voters are still sticking by him. >> an overwhelming number of new york democrats wanting him to stay in office and approve of his job. stay in office and approve of his job. try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to get