, poland, and czechoslovakia. during my time there, that's number reached over 3000 persons per week. those brave east germans, czechs, poles, all were demonstrating that the appeal of democracy was and is universal. in response to that human time, the east german government, with the help of the soviet allies, built the infamous wall. i believed then and believe now that the wall is the most tangible symbol of the failure of communism that exists. for it demonstrated for the world to see, in the most stark and even barbaric way, that the only way the east german government could keep their people within their country was to prevent them from leaving their country. for nearly 30 years, the berlin wall has stood as a symbol of the failure of communism. many saw that failure occurring over time, and now it is evident that the communists, themselves, came to the east german leaders. today's decision, not an act of democracy, not an act to please and placate the west, but a desperate act of survival by the east german

havepeople in east germany left them with only one reasonable choice, to go down that poland and hungary are already taking. people are the masters of the state cannot the service. will they stay on that path? the jury is still out. borders can be closed as well as opened. free elections can turn out to be nothing more than talk. members are 11 holdovers, and they are undoubtedly still powerful --ces which you will see which will see all the recent developments as a torrent and will continue to push a communist government. this is an extraordinary moment in history of your. -- history of europe. have rapidlyngary moved but only after years of economic evolution. east germany is faced with making the same kinds of changes, literally overnight. there is a misstep in east germany now and the result could be cataclysmic. hopefully the east mentors will cancel common sense. -- counsel common sense. we should also be clear and prudent in our own. there is no equivocation in our goals. want freedom for east germany and its people. we wanted a positive announcement to be the real thing. we want

they've expelled a number of diplomats from germany and poland. that follows the expulsion of russian envoys from the two countries. russia's foreign ministry and interfax news agency say officials ordered the expulsions on monday. authorities say the diplomats engaged in activities incompatible with their status. they didn't give any other details. officials in germany and poland have also not explain wide they sent the russian envoys home. in another move, russian authorities deported a former member of latvia's parliament. media reports said they accused him of spying. the man is said to be an ethnic russian and a citizen of latvia. russia is locked in a deepening confrontation with europe over the situation in ukraine. both sides have hit the other with economic sanctions. >>> investigators in japan are take the markets higher. ai uchida has more. >> investors are buying back the shares they sold yesterday. you mentioned gdp earlier, investors were shocked to see a contraction. so today, investors are going barga bargai bargain hunting. for de

italy, germany, poland. when he did the african-american one and he got to this point in history, i take good notes. tell all your kids to take good notes and listen and not fall asleep. he said there was this man and woman who helped recruit members for the klan, and their names were this and this. and the names were switched. but he said that -- and they also had an affair. that was kind of interesting. [laughter] and actually i wrote it as a screenplay first, because i thought it had all the elements of a screenplay. that's what i did for a while. then somebody told me it would make a great book, so i switched gears. >> your last comment about the divisions, there's a book, the american nations, that details the divisions, racial, ethnic, religious and so forth and the violence that attends those divisions, right from our founding. >> you'd be surprised what -- i quote a couple of founding fathers on their opinions of catholics actually that are quite interesting. actually, there's a good book called "eth

. , everywhere between india,ia, taiwan, vietnam, russia, germany, italy, poland, and many other countries. thanready operate in more 9000 places around the world. >> last time was both a year ago, we talked about revenues having doubled from the previous year and we are confident that kind of growth could be maintained. are we still there doubling revenues every year? >> i don't know. we are getting very close. we had a relatively weak first half of the year. we do expect to be able to grow. how significant is the growth? we will know in six weeks. but i feel we have a very robust pipeline. activity in the market and we need to convert the activity to productivity. >> major robotics ceo being interviewed there at the tel aviv stock exchange. this holiday season, retailers will be battling it out not just with each other, but with online only shopping nice. ae challenge, giving you reason to get off your but and go to the mall. julie hyman did just that at the westfield garden state plasma mall in new jersey and is here with more. >> you have seen a couple of the reasons that malls are sti

., germany, poland, as well as canada and specifically turkey where the focus was on blocking the flow of foreign fighters into syria and iraq. the threat exists now on two fronts, the recruits who travel to the region, get training and return home and those who are inspired to act by isis without leaving their home country. and as western nations consider strategies to block recruitment, isis is taking their message to the next level. >> in addition to their monthly magazine which is coming out glossy, very sophisticated, and in addition to some of their videos, i understand they're now starting to put together a daily. in essence, a daily newspaper in terms of activities and scenes from the battlefield. >> reporter: the official stat is that 100 americans have gone to iraq and syria, but privately officials tell fox news they believe the figure is significantly higher than that. eric: catherine, of course, the fear is those 100 americans would come back and attack us here. so what are the biggest security gaps that are letting all these guys through? >> reporter: in the strongly-word

these happened to be italy and germany. where the involved boundary settlements between the yugoslavand the new republic on the one hand, and then the other issue was between germany and poland, and the so-called danzig corridor or on the other hand -- corridor on the other hand. wilson sends daniels out. daniels comes back and he gives his report. go withrt is, if you the british and the french who were advising a more generous yugoslavs for the relative to the italians, and advising a more generous esttlement for the pol relative to the germans, if you listen to this advice, you are going to have trouble in the future. wilson did not listen to that advice. it is not clear that if he had listened that he could have done anything differently that would have prevented the rise of ,ascism in italy and germany twocertainly, the way that boundaries was ultimately settled it did not contribute to the establishment and maintenance of peace after the war. now, the story that we're told as, wilson made to therial concessions extent

when i was a little boy in 1965, my father took me to europe, to france and germany, and to poland and it will italy and many other countries, and everywhere we went, we were met even in the communist countries where the governments tried to hide that we were there, we would still be met by spontaneous crowds, some hundreds of thousands of people would come out on the street waving tiny american flags and cheering for my father as a surrogate for the united states of america. they loved our country. they saw they were starved for our leadership, for our moral authority. they didn't want our bullying and they knew the difference and in latin america and in africa and asia and, my father encountered the same kind of crowds because the idealism about america's mission in the world as an exem marry nation, as a model, a template for the greatest values of humanity, and that's what we represented and today, you know, those people no longer respect our country, and our country is widely hated. many people want to come here for the we think, but it didn't mean that they admire our values anym

havepeople in east germany left them with only one reasonable choice, to go down that poland and hungary are already taking. people are the masters of the state cannot the service. will they stay on that path? the jury is still out. borders can be closed as well as opened.

immigrants, many of whom had fled pole land and -- poland and germany during '30s and gone to paris, which is seen as the sight of human freedom, and back to -- french were the first nation to give full civil rights to jewish citizens in 1793. right to vote, right to own property, et cetera. so, the french had this reputation. french jews felt confident their country would protect them. many of them were imprisoned in the camps. the immigrant jews were, of course, very nervous and apprehensive, that's should be, and at first the effort -- the germans are very canny. the effort was to round up only immigrants and foreign jews especially german jews. but it became quite clear right after the government was founded, because if you remember, the french signed an armistice, the only nation to sign an armistice with germany and was allowed to keep about half of its geography under french control. roughly from 1940 to 1942. and they began passing antisell -- antisemitic laws before the germans citied them to so there was antiseptember time in paris as there was in all of europe. anti-semiti

. >> reporter: the year 1939, hitler's germany attacks poland. britain forced to declare war on germany. world war ii begins. for jews in europe, there is no safe place. such was the case for the polish wechsler family who operated a mill on the farm of their catholic friends. but they were in great danger to themselves hid the wechslers. one was 5, one 13. both families survived the war. and haven't seen each other for 69 years until this week. an emotional reunion as the now elderly women see each other for the first time since the end of the war. i think my heart would explode from the happiness, said elena. i thought i wou never be given the chance to see amira. amira said she was very controlled, but a lot of emotion. helena recounted the dangers. she was staying at the house with her mother and the germans were staying a hundred feet from our house. the reunion was brought up by bringing holocaust survivors to the families who denied nazi rule to obey a higher law. >> i think it's important, it's not dead history. >> reporter: joining the r

but from other countries like italy, poland, and other places in europe. some of these ethnic communities are still here in baltimore today. like greek town and polish town. for those immigrants, they never saw the statue of liberty. that is in new york. they never went through ellis island. but there symbol of a new start in a new nation was seeing the stars & stripes waving over this fort at that time. 1902, the locus point immigration terminal was second only to ellis island as far as the number of immigrants. standing on the ramparts, one can almost hear a german father telling his daughter, your descendents will be americans. we are going to see that the flood tide of immigrants dwindles to a trickle at fort mchenry in 1914 when world war i breaks out in europe. fort mchenry is being used as a city park at that time. it was a much famous for its bathing beach as it was as the home of the star-spangled banner. but that changes in 1917 when the united states goes to war. and shortly thereafter, a fleet of trucks and workmen come, and they begin building

>> in europe, we have today a significant amount opposite of poland, germany, france, u.k. but we cannot expect to in the next 10 years it will bring a major contribution to that supply. having said that, if it starts to work very hard and if it gets rid of the dogmatic barriers we have in front of us, not to make use, it it may well help us at least two the european production and as such could he an important factor in improving the competitors of europe. this will not be enough to cause the gap between europe and the united states, but it can definitely be helpful in terms of narrowing the gap and also put forward the gas security of europe. nuclear energy in china is definitely one of the most important push that china past and his energy history when we look at our numbers. china is making a lot of efforts on efficiency, i'm renewables. but the nuclear numbers are very coming very impressive, which means half of the growth in the global nuclear capacity will come only from china. this reminds me that china between the mid-1980s and 1990s in terms of time brought close

did to poland they apologize to the polish people not to apologize to the indigenous people who for occupied southern california gore feel compelled to apologize to people of african descent who were murdered in enslaved old clothes that were subjected to atrocities and deprivations. at the end of the day those who still believe the process that led to genocide and enslavement was for humanity. it is unsurprising that given that so many people feel it is justifiable and worthwhile to have that genocidal incident that we have reactionary's sentiment even for what happened last tuesday i think black scholars could have written a book like this on behalf of black scholars who should have done this decades ago and i hope you'll accept my apology for the thousands of the millions god who have suffered not the least because of the atrocities committed to the united states of america head al let me move on to a first of all, talk about this book. this is the book that will tell a news story about the origins of the united states of america and speaks to cultures about the united states of

the czech republic which most swayed the investors. >> germany is looking more in the east like poland, but the ukraine and russian. this is a very good chance for a lot of companies to find the impression on the market to get experience in the eastern part of europe. it's only 600 meters if you go from the department store to poland, so you can walk the income of the customers will be higher than today. so they have enough money to spend here and buy things. >> so after 25 years playing catch-up with the west, goerlitz is also looking east. more confident of its potential in the heart of central europe. >> we have two core investors here. we have a huge company, and we have a company manufacturing turbines. for energy plants. you have the same distance, let's say from here to prague, and on the other hand to berlin. >> reporter: filling many of the town's still empty old haunts with new life may take another 25 years. nigel cassidy, bbc news, eastern germany. >> there you go. we've got more on that at the end of the week. a couple other stories making headlines, hsbc has set aside nea

a lot of people have drawn examples comparing it to germany before world war ii, where they went into other countries, including poland, in order to protect the ethnic germans, that's what russians are saying they are doing. >> well i am considering it, it is possible, but i don't have the answer it the questions. whether it has the philosophy and it will be developed. it will be bad, or if it's an idea to threaten others with the external hazards. he was wrong, because he didn't spect the western world will protect you vain. and now he does not have an idea of how to get away with it >>> the sky is the limit on a thanksgiving edition of "real money" on thursday, i'll take you on an inside tour of the commercial space frontier. not a bad way to spend the holiday weekend, and you skip the crowds and delays. i'll introduce you to billionaires and start-ups, the ate of change shaping the wild west. i'm talking about mining for precious metals on after i said and the moon to -- after i said. forget millions, i'm talking trillions. american companies are racing to stay in the lead of space

these happened to be italy and germany. where the involved boundary settlements between the yugoslavand the new republic on the one hand, and then the other issue was between germany and poland, and the so-called danzig corridor or on the other hand -- corridor on the other hand. wilson sends daniels out. daniels comes back and he gives his report. go withrt is, if you the british and the french who were advising a more generous yugoslavs for the relative to the italians, and advising a more generous esttlement for the pol relative to the germans, if you listen to this advice, you are going to have trouble in the future. wilson did not listen to that advice. it is not clear that if he had listened that he could have done anything differently that would have prevented the rise of ,ascism in italy and germany twocertainly, the way that boundaries was ultimately settled it did not contribute to the establishment and maintenance of peace after the war. now, the story that we're told as, wilson made to therial concessions extent

] >> i haven't talked to him since this development because he just went off to poland. last week i made very clear to him that we thought we were handling it with a great sense of dignity. i don't remember that conversation -- i am sure he knows that. >> [indiscernible] >> no, he didn't do that at all. he demonstrates a quiet confidence that the federal public can cope. i say they have done a good job and here's a new development in this rapidly changing part of the world that we can salute. it is a germanic happening for east germany. >> is this the end of the iron curtain, sir? >> i don't think any single event is the end of what you might call the iron curtain. but clearly the same long way from the harsh days of the harshest iron curtain. >> [indiscernible] >> i think you have to say what you mean by warsaw pact. it seems to me that it is certainly a loosening up in terms of travel, it concurs with the helsinki final act, and it is a very good development. our objective is europe, whole and free. gorbachev talks about a common home. is it a step towards that? probab

. >> germany has taken everyone by surprise. the amount -- more than one billion euros of exports in september. poland and britain but more than in the same month the previous year. total exports to the non-eurozone eu rose by nearly 14%. for countries inside the eurozone, the increase was 3.4% and over 10.5%. analysts say the eu's current weakness has made german export more attractive. a further boost has come from economic improvements in countries like the u.s., but economists say german producers should not rest on their laurels. the economies of many eu countries, germany's biggest partners, are still unstable. >> those german export numbers were not enough to convince investors in germany. >> better german export numbers -- this was not enough to inspire investors on this last trading day of the week syria and also, the weekly performance of the german dax is negative. 12 dax companies reported earnings in the course of this week. only half of them managed to convince investors. this also means that to question whether or

into other countries including poland in order to protect the ethnic germans. that's what russia is sayings they're doing -- saying they're doing. >> translator: well, i'm considering it. it is possible but i don't have the answer to that question. whether he has this philosophy and he's going to develop it, it would be really bad. or if it's just an idea to threaten others with the external hazards. he was wrong, because he did not expect the western world would protect kook ukraine. and now he doesn't have an idea of how to get away with it. >> former polish president lek walesa. that is complicating the reaction of european countries. on tomorrow's edition of our special series the new cold war i'll take you to bulgaria where sentiment over russia is deeply subdivided. quite different from portland deep. >>> president obama is reviewing how the u.s. responds to the high stakes demands plus uber drives itself into a new controversy. hit me up ad >> at the height of the cold war >> we're spies... intercepting messages from embassies, military bases... >> one o

you have solidarity in poland. you have a peaceful revolution in germany. all of these dramatic changes for the lives of eastern berliners. they have dramatically more life choices as of the sudden. -- all of a sudden. when i looked from the top-down, i didn't see changes. the predominant cold war security organization and the cold war was nato. it is still nato. the european community existed before. they've renamed themselves the european union. what surprised me was the mismatch from the dramatic change on the ground up and the perpetuation of cold war institutions into the post-cold war era. perhaps the biggest surprise for me, we saw an cold war europe this clear dividing line between eastern and western europe. this was the warsaw pact over here, this was nato. the fact that russia got left on the periphery -- i mean russia, not the soviet union -- with nato expanding into eastern europe, there is still a dividing line -- just moved eastward. i came to see 1989 not as an end to the 21st century. so many organizations that dominated the 20th century pe

well over half of them came from poland. dershowitz: the most important decision in my life was not made by me. it was made by my grandparents, to leave poland and to come to america. if they had remained in poland, i would have been four years old at the time of the final solution, and i would have been part of that solution. gates: the holocaust and the vicious pogroms of the past aimed to eliminate the jewish people completely. today we all must continue to recite the chapters of this painful past, lest the sacrifices of so many be forgotten. yet reconstructing the details of these horrific stories can be exceptionally difficult. while the jewish people survived, most of the records documenting their ancestors lives before the holocaust were perniciously destroyed. that's why we were pleasantly surprised when we found the russian archive that held a wealth of information about carole king's ancestors stretching back further than we ever believed possible. all right. this is extraordinary. wow. this is a russian marriage r

including germany, which recently suffered several embarrassing episodes involving poorly maintained military aircraft trying to deliver support to iraq and ebola aid to africa if germany spends more, lit signal that it is serious about the problems it has created and willing to tolerate a higher level overall. have yet to convince to jack up some expense spending, it still boasts military capabilities thanks in large part to the united states. nato is developing a rapid reaction that can mobilize up to 4,000 troops within 48 hours. it is also stepping ulmer tear exercises. all next week, real money will bring you a special report called "the new cold war." ali velshi traveled to europe to see first hand how tensions between russia and nato over ukraine are rippling through countries from romania, to poland, to norway. onnd mo, alley reports on how the new chill is playing out in the arctic, where russia is pursuing the oil and gas it depends on to support it's economy. here is some of what you will see. >> the stakes are more about than just military and influence, they are also abo

some of the alliances' biggest european members have yet to step up their defense spending including germany, which recently suffered several embarrassing episodes involving poorly maybe tained military aircraft trying to deliver support to the iraq and ebola aid to africa. >> if german spends more, it will seminar signal to sharp it's serious about the problems russia has created and serious about incurring costs and willing to tolerate a higher level of tension overall about russia while reports of rising provocations in the air and on the seas have yet to convince some of nato's biggest european members to jack up defense spending, the alliance still wid vastly superior military capabilities thanks in large part to the united states. >> pulling out the red carpet. >> a selfy with my wife. >> it's not hollywood. it's not disneyland that's drawing crowds of chinese tourists to southern california. open enrollment began for the 2015 coverage of what's known as obama care. we will take a deeper look this evening at the people who have applied and, also, mounting criticism of the program, itse

including germany. which recently suffered several embarrassing episodes involving poorly-maintained military aircraft trying to deliver support to iraq and ebola aid to afteafrica. >> in germany spends more on its defense it will signal to russia that they are serious about the problems rus russia created. >> reporter: while reports of rising russian provocations in the air and on the seas have yet to convince some of 80 owe's biggest european members to jack up defense spending, the alliance still boasts vastly superior military capabilities, thank in large part to the united states. patricia sob g ga. >> stepping up military exercises and troop rotation on his their eastern frank, all next week "real money" will bring all special report called the new cold wore, ali velshi traveled to europe to see first hand hour tensions between russia and nato over ukraine or rippling through countries from romania to poland to norway on monday ali reports on how it's playing out not arctic where russia is pursuin

on august 23 to hit the solemn pact was announced which gave hitler the opportunity to invade poland without worry of interference from the great power in the east and on september 1 the same day that hitler launched -- commencing world war ii's sebold decided to leave germany. he went to the american consulate seeking help and he was told by a consulate clerk to make a run for the border preflight down to motorists with foreign license plates who refuse to help. fearful he was being followed by the gestapo and mindful that he lacked proper papers to pass a checkpoint in sebold even. he wrote a letter to dr. gassner saying he accepted his proposition 100%. in time dr. gassner introduced dr. -- sebold to one of the many alias for nicholas fritz ritter and the english officer based in hamburg. today we have his daughter catherine wallace who is the second row here. just to fill in slightly who she is and how she came into the story, catherine was a young girl during the war and rader lived in the united states in the 1920s had married in alabama born woman he took with him to germany.

aljazeera in poland. >> professor, thank you for being with us. besides the apple farmers in poland, who else amongst our allies are hurting because of sanctions against russia. >> up on the northern coast of germany, the former pieces of eastern germany or very linked into the russian economy. they are a port where a lot of european products went out and other products come in. german banks have a lot of positions in europe, which is one reason the german government has been more reluctant than the u.s. to squeeze down on banking sanctions. >> russia is europe's biggest supplier of coal, natural gas, would europe be shooting itself more in the foot to strengthen the sanctions against russia? >> i think not. one of the important takeaways is that the europeans can adjust, just like the poles are finding new sources of natural gas, they can create and find new markets for apples and convert orchards to other products. russia is more linked to the west than the reverse. it exports oil and no one ferrous metals and is dependent on the west for goods.

. >> you're looking live at mission control in germany, where the european space agency now keeping a close eye on the rosetta probe landing on a comet. >> riots in poland, the celebration turned violent. >> a journey under the sea, technology used to map underwater worlds. >> we talk live with an ebola survivor. how he recovered and advice for fighting the disease. >> two separate attacks a day on places of worship in israel, a mosque near the west bank town of ramallah was set on fire and palestinians blame israeli settlers or the attack. pleas say a petrol bomb hit an ancient son nothing in israel. >> a landmark deal over claims change. president obama and china's president agreed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. the president is set to arrive in myanmar within the hour. >> we are a few hours away from a major space research moment. a probe is set to land on a comet. the probe will dig in to the comet to investigate what it's made of. >> ferguson is on edge awaiting the grand jury decision in the michael brown case. they could decide any day now whether to indict darren