i think both germany and europe would fail much faster. terry: de maiziere wants to send out signals that syrians can't bring their whole family here. is sending that signal not only to the syrians, but to the rank-and-file out there. corinna: still, angela merkel is somethingllor and has like a competence guideline. these boys shouldn't go that forward in the public. terry: why are they doing it? corinna: in my view, at the moment, she is a weak leader. she should keep them quiet. andreas: we would do the same thing. for him, it is part self-defense. he has been dumped on. he has a very tough job. demotedeks ago, he was when chancellor merkel made her chief of staff the coordinator for the refugee policy inside the chancellor's office. everyone saw that as a demotion. he's been under enormous pressure. he has to send signals to the syrians and to his party. i don't think that amounts to a threat. terry: we wonder. just so our viewers understand what happened here, apparently determiningon for what happens to refugees, saying something tha

>> germany by itself isn't. europe as a whole, there needs to be more european solidarity in dealing with this crisis and the root causes. in practical terms, i think there needs to be more money for those places where migration pressure is emerging. that is the important part. >> we don't have that cooperation. we seem to have a prisoner's dilemma. everybody would be better off if they cooperate. if one builds walls, then the others will as well. >> that is a possibility. i'm waiting for the next u.s. president. maybe he will do something decisive on syria and europe. >> thank you for being with us this week. see you next week. ♪ x?x?ú!!!!úúúúúúúññ narrator: this is a production of china central television america. mike: we've all heard the dire warning, we only have one planet, and it's in peril, but what can we do today to impact the environment we pass on to the next generation? this week, conversations with environmental activists who are taking on the fight for our planet's future from the s

zone of germany. and number 59 said that a successor organization shall be appointed to cover the jewish property. the jewish restitution successor organization. organization, which exceeded in getting that into law, didn't know where to begin. they said we would like you to be the guy who sets this up. i was in with the u.s. army. this was all military occupation at the time. we don't think anything will come of it. but we have a moral obligation to try. and of course we don't have any money to put into this. have enough to pay your salary for the next six months. would you undertake this for us? i said i would have to talk to my wife. we have been in germany for two years. my good wife gertrude said look, you know this business better than anybody else. they thought it might take two years. she said knowing you it would only take one year. a jewish restitution successor organization, knowing nothing would impress the germans more than being a director at the general. that is how it began. i was hire

and when i was studying germany many years ago as a student, i was told that germany had this very specific culture, the folkish culture and this is a country based on a strong culture identity. today your chancellor tells us that the germany has a new political culture, it is called a vic comens culture and talk about what that means and the german leadership on these issues in europe and getting the e.u. to respond to the crisis. >> folks don't like these words any more. it is a time -- thank god, a time ago. but the fact is, and this is the interesting thing when you observe germany over the last two decades, would you say that it is the fact that germany has become an immigration society. 20% of germans have a nongerman parent, which is more than the u.s. so we are clearly an immigration society. and i think now political parties from the right, more conservative in the u.s., they wouldn't qualify as conservative, but the more conservative parties in germany have now come to terms with this and they now see that we are an immigration society. and everybody in germany sees that we need i

when i was studying germany many years ago as a student i was told that germany had this very specific culture .. >> >> 20% of germans have a least one non german parent. we are clearly in this society that was more conservative political parties and have come to terms with us with the emigration society. we have a very bad birth rate is 1.four we are shrinking demographically. now to get 1 million refugees in six months, of their profiles match with what we need to. we don't have that privilege to say let's make the best of it but i think generally speaking particularly the one in central and eastern europe should be aware. just 25 years ago more unified over germany over the last 50 years. is a difficult process taking decades to understand the our immigration society but we are moving quicker in and we have to prepare for that. i don't expect the czech republic to take the save the view that germany takes because of the danger to the country. so from their national interest not because of the solidarity but they should be much more open-minded. >> to come back to you, the hungarian

what will germany's role be in this? reporter: we know germany will send another 650 staff to mali to help in the peacekeeping mission there, but it's very clear that a very -- very unlikely that germany will intervene militarily in a direct way, and the french government is very well aware of that. the french president has said today, we welcome this move by germany which was announced this morning, but we also know and hope for more support from the german government, but we also know this support is limited in its form. france knows very well that it will be very difficult to politically push through military intervention in mali. so germany, in iraq and syria. anchor: lisa lewis for us in paris. thank you for the update. tension is running high in chicago and the united states after the release of a police video showing the shooting of an unarmed black teenager. protesters took to the streets on tuesday night in what were largely peaceful demonstrations. the video shows a man as he was being shot while walking away f

he was killed in the late 1944 on the way into germany. you can see in the case that the hometown newspaper is going to to hisews of his death hometown. you can see condolence letters written to his family. down here in the corner, we have his coveted combat infantry badge. the data that was an honor -- given only to those who face the enemy and direct combat. the germans refused to give up. adolf hitler committed suicide april 30, 1945 7, -- in and on may we have silverware and a teapot initials onitler's them captured by american troops in munich where hitler began his .olitical career the summation of hitler's not the germany meant to the world in terms of the debt. it something that had never been seen before in terms of distraction. uction.rac others perished in hitler's concentration camp systems to try to give people a sense of what the allied troops were fighting for, what it meant to extinguish that from the world. after we try and summarize the cost of the war, we have an ending quote by general dwight d eisenhower. this came fro

before, there was a rush to get to germany before germany loses its borders. have you forcing out the future because the migrant flow has exposed the balkan countries to a lot of trouble. i know they are under pressure to put limits to the number of current -- refugees. >> i knew dublin would come up eventually. the dublin convention. the issue of moral hazard. who would like to start? >> you raise good questions and you have articulated some of the contradictions inherent among eu countries. where people want to go to germany, sweden. they are economically vibrant. they don't want to stay in eastern europe. they want to go to a welcoming country. there is the contradiction. people don't want to stay in hungary. hungarians are hostile to refugees. the unwillingness to accept refugees on the part of many of the eu members has reinforced the style and the where there are only a few countries that are seen as welcoming. refugees are rational people. they want to be able to earn a living. on the subject of young men, that is often a household decision tree of are

>> germany by itself isn't. europe as a whole, there needs to be more european solidarity in dealing with this crisis and the root causes. in practical terms, i think there needs to be more money for those places where migration pressure is emerging. that is the important part. >> we don't have that cooperation. we seem to have a prisoner's dilemma. everybody would be better off if they cooperate. if one builds walls, then the others will as well. >> that is a possibility. i'm waiting for the next u.s. president. maybe he will do something decisive on syria and europe. >> thank you for being with us this week. see you next week. ♪ x?x?ú!!!!úúúúúúúññic ♪ narrator: mosaic, understanding through diverse voices around the world. tonight on mosaic, china has a new slogan. narrator: introduced by chinese president xi jinping in 2012, the china dream is a pledge to rejuvenate the nation. prof. cheah: when i hear china dream, the first thing i think about: materialist consumption. ai weiwei: i think it'

they believed that hitler and nazi germany were our chief enemy. the problem is that we weren't ready to fight the nazis on the continent of europe. we did look into plans to perhaps invade across the english channel into normandy in 1942 or 1943, but realized we would not have the material, resources, or the army built up that would be necessary for victory. in the meantime, the soviet union is taking a terrible pounding on the eastern front. and so franklin roosevelt and winston churchill realized they had to do something to meet joseph stalin's pleading for a second front, but it wasn't going to be in france. so where do we fight? they decided that we would land in north africa. and so we tell the story in this north african farmhouse that we're standing in, of that decision and its consequences. the problem that we're going to face after we decide to go into north africa is, can our troops, green, young citizen soldiers aptly fight the battle hardened nazi army and win? so we're now entering the north african gallery here at the museum. and beh

hannover, germany. . this soccer stadium totally evacuated in the wake of concrete intelligence that there were to be explosives detonated within that stadium. this german reporter said u the interior minister will be holding a news conference on precisely what kind of device was that perhaps they found. we're watching that for you out of germany. security, everything on heightened alert because of what happened. that friday night that left 129 people dead. investigators had even tracked one of friday's suicide bombers back to seyria. what they didn't know is he had come back according to a belgium prosecutor. e he also say this is. the 8th terror suspect, the target of an intense global manhunt had been in police custody for questioning. but he along with his brother were released. the men's other brother talking to erin burnett earlier today. >> what would you say if he's watching this interview somewhere? what do you say to him about what you want him to do, about what he's done? >> translator: i would

in germany, we must do what we can, no question. but if we think too small, think too much about ourselves, it puts europe at risk. that is why i am very thankful to you. we need a europe-wide approach. clicks while german business leaders are willing to pull their weight, they are also kier -- >> while german leaders are willing to pull their weight, they are also key to stress that you cannot bypass qualifications and language skills. the needs of the german labor department cannot be designed according to one's wishes. the aim is to integrate as many refugees as possible into the labor market, the faster, the better. but for many people arriving in germany, the jobs market is still far out of reach. many asylum seekers hope taking classes will help them find work once their cases have been processed. ben: google cofounder larry page has spoken out about his new parent company, alphabet. he described the new company as similar to a venture capital firm. he also jokes that he read three books about naming things before settling for

germany and the netherlands were to play in hannover, germany. a game that was supposed to get started a few minutes ago. canceled with 90 minutes to go until kickoff. various media reports say because of a concrete threat to safety there because of a device of some sort. we're still working to confirm that. on a parallel track, r the plans for tonight's game. france versus england at wembley stadium in london. a game where prince william and prime minister david cameron are supposed to be in attendance. german chancellor merkel was supposed to be at the game in germany, hannover, tonight, before that was canceled tonight. her attendance was supposed to be a show of support and defiance in the face of terrorism. nbc news correspondent ron mott is in the london newsroom. again, ron, all the eyes and attention shift to lon do in part with the bold-faced name that is are in atense dance tonight and a big public gathering where i know british police and security forces intended to have a strong show of force. >> -- soccer, football as they call it he

driving germany out of north africa. unfortunately, it wasn't a complete victory because the germans are going to escape with a lot of men and equipment into sicily and italy, and continue on the fight. and so, sicily is the next up on the road to berlin. we are now entering the sicily gallery here at the national world war ii museum. here you can see on this map the initial landings were allied forces are going to drop parachutes and then also come in with amphibious landings in july of 1943. now, sicily is going to prove to be a very quick campaign all told. only 38 days long, but it was filled with a lot of drama, and included the rivalry between general patton and bernard montgomery, the british commander. however, something i wanted to point out that is of special significance in this gallery that we want our visitors to understand is that war is a very messy, dirty, and often unfair business. and in those landings, at sicily, we are going to see the worst friendly fire incident that american forces suffer in world

match in hannover, germany. the france-england match going on at wembley stadium. with that, back to paris and nbc's kate snow. >> okay, brian. we'll keep an eye on all of that for you and also checking back in here and paris and the reaction to friday's attacks and changed the fabric of this city. likes to keep it simple. real simple. i'm talking easy like-a- walk-in-the-park, nothing-to-worry-about, man-that-feels-good simple. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. it's a simple question. what's in your wallet? wow. sweet new subaru, huh myep.? you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot of good times in this baby. what's your dad want for it? ..like a hundred and fifty grand, two hundred if they want that tape deck. you're not going to tell your dad about the time my hamster had babies in the backseat, are you?! that's just normal wear and tear, dude. (vo) subaru has the highest resale value of any brand... ...according to kelley blue book ...and mitch. love. it's

coming up, germany shows it also stands with france. it announces tornado jets and a warship are heading to syria. pope francis uses his first visit to africa to call on world leaders to fight poverty and climate change. the pontiff is in kenya on the first leg of a three nation africa tour. . ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] anchor: i'm sarah kelly. good evening. welcome to the program. tonight we are witnessing some long awaited ground. government is ready to cooperate in antiterrorism efforts in syria. this after a meeting in moscow with the french president. the two leaders have just held a news conference. they say they have agreed to coordinate military strikes on islamic state positions, including oil transportation infrastructure. disagreements remain over the future of syrian leader bashar al-assad, hollande saying he has to go, putin saying that's up to the syrian people. this week all on as bit on a whirlwind tour to pu

we have the developing story out of germany. security threats at this friendly soccer match between germany and the netherlands, the entire place has been evacuated in hanover with less than two hours before the start. what are we hearing? that there is a credible and concrete threat that has been discovered. the situation, we're going to guess is likely impacting our markets. we were up more than 116 points for the dow. we're losing that quickly. this, with the paris terror attacks fresh in everyone's minds, not a surprise markets are jittery. the paris terror attacks commanding attention as france takes the battle to isis and governors here narrow the focus of the fight to security in the homeland. at this hour, the number is now at 31. 31 governors now say that the country should not let syrian refugees cross our border. they fear inadvertently allowing terrorists to sneak in with those fleeing. it has happened already, we need to be watching out in this country. that's what the critics are saying. new speaker of the house pa

and instead find themselves being shot down in numbers that nazi germany could not sustain. over here, we have the medal of honor that was awarded to an aviator by the name of archibald matthews. he had no formal training, and he was aboard the b-17 ten horsepower in 1944 when it was hit by flak and the pilot was killed. archibald and a couple of other crew members tried to land the plane, even though he was not a pilot and had no formal training in this. the pilot was wounded, and he is -- and archibald is going to have the rest of the crew bailout. he attempted to then land the plane in england, but crashed upon landing, killing himself and the pilot aboard. and for his heroism where he could've bailed out himself and left the wounded pilot, he didn't. he is awarded the medal of honor. what we have in this case is wreckage from first lieutenant gus hamilton's p 47. hamilton actually was set to go home. his bags were packed. he had a wife, he had a newborn child, but his unit then requested a volunteer to do one last mission. he went up, and is going to find himself under s

why this case is so important to germany? reporter: a complete failure of intelligence agencies and there was a special committee in the parliament that came to that conclusion in connecting the dots and seeing the formation also implication of whether certain officials might not just simply -- might not have seen evidence and connected the dots, but could be impolice it in these terrorist attacks and murders being carried out. anchor: australia has been dealing with migrants. they have seized control of a facility in the indian ocean. detainees on christmas island lit fires forcing the staff to leave. refugee advocates says it was an asylum seeker who broke out on subpoenaed and they are investigating how he died. staying with the issue of migration, the german government has a question, should refugees be allowed to send for their families. germany's interior minister has questioned it a than he doesn't speak for everyone and it is putting a strain on the ruling government. reporter: this gentleman seeks shelter, but there'

reporter: 100 people and our cross this bridge to get to germany. the austrians fear it may be closed because on the other side, the bavarian authorities want to push down the number of refugees, setting foot on german soil. rochelle: next, the french has that this under investigation following a report involving his teammate. police say they are trying to figure out if benzema tried to extort money with the tape. his lawyer insists that his client was involved. -- wasn't involved. reporter: with a casual greeting to the cameras, karen benzema arrives back in madrid. he is now officially under formal investigation in connection with an alleged attempt to blackmail his teammate, mathieu valbuena, with a sex tape. the allegation was dismissed by his lawyer. he played absolutely no part in any blackmail or attempted blackmail. reporter: the case started this summer when a man claiming to have the sex tape contacted valbuena, asking for money in a change for keeping the video secret. an arrangement the player refused. the involvement came last month dur

there are a lot of infrastructure needs and germany. -- needs in germany. for the last couple years the european fiscal pulse has been negative. it has been moving toward neutral. if you get a positive pulse, and we are seeing a positive pulse be prettyt could interesting as a going to 2016. guy: thank you very much. minutes away from the european equity market open. manus cranny. what you have? manus: a couple different aspects to take on board -- it exit storyf the brigg has trumped the euphoria but we will talk about the yen and yang -- the yin and yang. the majority vote is at 36%, doubled in three months. the better what way you cut it up, we are awake to that risk. lonman, the stock is roaring. i like the way we have written the headline -- ripe for survival. would you actually commit to that rights issue, and goldman sachs is doubling down on parity for christmas. never mind christmas, they are going for parity at goldman sachs. guy: cool. thanks very much. much to look forward to for the rest of day. we have a new show for you, a closing show. the e

germany formally surrendered to the allies. silverwaree, we have and the teapot with adolf hitler's initials on them that were captured by american troops in munich, where hitler had begun his political career found , in nazi headquarters buildings nazi administration , buildings there in munich. basically, with the elimination of adolph hitler, we then have the opportunity to try and sum up what this war in europe meant. we do so with a film that tells what the entire cost, summation of hitler's nazi germany meant , to the world. in terms of death, it was something that had never been seen before. in terms of destruction, culture , entire communities, the holocaust jews as well as others, political prisoners, so on. many others perished in hitler's concentration camp system. we try and give people what a sense of what the allied troops were fighting for. what it meant to extinguish that from the world. the end of the road to berlin , after we try and summarize the costs of the war for our public, we have an ending quote by gen

they took germany's top 10 cars for a drive. this is basically what was promised by the vw golf, but also the ford focus and others. but this over here is what drivers have been given. cars that does a lot more gas. consumers have had to take up 42% more in all. this is looking more like an industrywide problem in something we have not heard the last up. back over to brent. brent: thank you very much, ben. french soccer star karim benzema is charged with conspiracy to blackmail his teammate mathieu valbuena with a sex tape. he was the victim of an extortion attempt that threatened to make that sex tape public. reporter: benzema was questioned all night before being whisked away to appear before a judge. his teammate on the french national team, mathieu valbuena, went to police after being contacted by people claiming to be in possession of a sex tape. benzama has reportedly admitted to speaking about the tape, but his attorney denies he was involved in blackmail. >> karim benzema is happy and even satisfied to put an end to this

to do more against the fight against isis and a signal for germany to go further in iraq and syria. they provide training and weapons to kurds in iraq fighting isis and german chancellor merkel promised to think about what she could do in order to further that cooperation and to fight isis but she gave no detalls of what germany plan to do in syria. however, this morning germany announced they were sending forces to mali in a show of solidarity to fight islamic forces there and recall mali just was a site of a terrorist attack just a few days ago.

we are going to have trouble , theng nazi germany itself heart of nazi germany, from north, due to the limited ranges of the planes that we had. we are going to have a better time of hitting northwestern europe and germany from britain through our eighth air force. north africa did take pressure off of our soviet allies in 1942. earlyn mind that 1942 and 1940, the battle of stalingrad, where things started to turn around on the eastern front for the soviets. they had been basically holding on ever since the invasion in 1941 by the skin of 13, as they say. north africa is important because we start to bleed pressure away, and it also logically leads to the next up in our strategy, which becomes -- where do we go next? it will be sicily and italy, what winston churchill called the soft underbelly of europe, the idea that we could reach germany through a southern bout. it is not turned out that way at all because italy turns into, as we like to say, along bloody -- a long bloody saw. we do take out hitler's ally, mussolini, through these actions. host: historians point out that had hitler

she said this is an expression of germany's commitment to democracy, and that is also seen in germany's involvement in international missions with other countries around the world, such as in afghanistan and not the least also in its rescue operations of saving people who are at risk in the mediterranean. so she, as it were, told the whole story of the bundeswehr and thanked them. sarah: that with our legal correspondent simon young. possible illegal spying. a german public radio station says an agency targeted a list of individuals and organizations from politicians to companies and even eight groups, but for many germans, the worst part of the allegations is that the group also spied on one of its own diplomats. that is something that is illegal. reporter: the route successive revelations, the german intelligence agency has always maintained and never targeted its own citizens. the report of one being spied on it it is proved to be true, the scandal would reach another level. the parliament intelligence oversight committee would consider this a breach of law. there are some fundamenta

germany had no money. germany was devastated. how do you pay it? it must be paid over a period of 10 to 12 years. the claims was to give $5 million for compensation to the jews outside of israel to help with organizational assistance. then we had from these payments, incidentally, that is really railroads were billed, the israeli electrical system in germany, and if anyone had been to israel, they know that all of the taxi cabs were built by mercedes, and it was a great help. it is ironic that the state that was dead set on destroying the jews helped to create the jewish state and help it to survive. people like to forget it, and say no, but it is an unfair thing to do. then, what do you do for the individual? how do you measure? we decided very early on, we were not going to decide anything for loss of life. you don't give $6 billion for the loss of life, but you do take the ordinary principles of law. if a child lost his father, who is his provider? in the provider was a high income, middle income, or low income person, he would be based -- he wo

he was killed in late 1944 on the way into germany. you can see in the case that the hometown newspaper, the berlin post, is going to bring news of his death to his hometown in public. you can see condolence letters, that are going to be written to his family from various sympathizers, neighbors and friends and family member who knew curtis ritter . down here in the corner we have his combat infantry badge. blue background and the rifle on it. a badge that was an honor. it was given only to those who faced the enemy in direct combat. in this conclusion gallery to the road to berlin, what we want to show the public is the immense devastation that went on as we move towards berlin. you can see our representations. basically the allies raised about 60 german cities on the way into berlin and the germans refuse to give up. in the end, adolf hitler inmitted suicide in a bunker berlin. on may 7, nazi germany formally surrendered to the allies. in this case here, we have with itre in the teapot off hitler's initials -- atul initials on's it,

they like getting rid of germany and east berlin. kissinger's fears he he ultimately sparks the united and pre-germany. >> can we talk about his position with the kennedy administration. he he seems to one point hope that he was being brought into the inner circle then planes monday for shoving them out. how much was that shared ideology and how much was it that he was just can be brought in? >> well it's an earlier conversation about the conservativism. because national security was above the provisions he thought he could bars rockefeller and then go and joined the kennedy administration if asked. just like later he was talking to humphrey and nixon. there is a sense in his mind that there is an expert that he has that should be available to anybody who happens to become president. kennedy was rounding up harvard professors informing his administration. prior to election he talked to kissinger and others and they rushed down to washington when the administration was formed. now this is when the plot think it's because it seems as i

and imperial japan, -- not to germany and -- nazi germany and imperial japan, and this is part of the story that we went to tell. things like the women's rights movement, the civil rights movement, they go back and world war ii as a result of that war and the aftermath. it is not an easy story and i do not want to be taking it too simple, -- what to make it too simple, but we want to talk about the trajectories of change that take place in american society as a result of this. we tell the story of japanese-americans, african-americans, native americans, hispanic americans, women and their place in the story, and the overall arching context of the story of the war. host: keith huxon, director of research and history for the world war ii museum. he has been joining us live from the c-span box located outside the museum. thank you for your time, insights, and we greatly appreciated. keith: thank you for having me. host: we will continue our coverage and we take you to the pacific battle. we will take your questions about the significance and some of the key developments that led to allie

most immediately head north, primarily to germany. but some travel to switzerland, like these four young afghans, aged 17 to 19. they fled the terror of the taliban, and have already lost friends and family. after enduring an odyssey half way across the world, they are now stranded in lausanne. mohsen khoshi: we've seen so many wars in afghanistan, and i'd had enough. i wanted to go to a country without war, and i read that switzerland is neutral, and has a humanitarian policy. bassir moradi: if i'm granted asylum i want to go to school here, and get some technical training. that was not possible in afghanistan. nijat nour: i'd like to go to school here and then be able to do something for my country. i want to go back some day and help to build a new future for afghanistan. >> a distant dream for the time being. the youngsters were registered in hungary on their way here, which is why they are now to be sent back there. they've already received their notification. nijat: in hungary they held us in a shipping container for two days wi

that he passed through germany on his way to austria. bryan: this vigilance showing how people are paying attention to the story as germany remains on very high alert. can we expect the high security members -- measures to continue? >> certainly high security was what into place here in germany immediately on saturday following word of the attacks. germany's interior minister said that he would be sending additional police and special arsons units to all logistical centers, to airports, to train centers, and along the german border with france. he also offered friends all possible help and support from german police forces. indeed, it absolutely heightened security. bryan: following the story for us. thank you. france is continuing to move swiftly against i.s.. both at home and abroad. president francois hollande held talks with a joint military operation in russia and syria. and vladimir putin has concerned confirmed they will i was. france will also be getting acting from its eu outlays. ruvell up more live from brussels after this rep

there was a rush to get to germany before germany closed its borders. have you seen other future because the migrant flow has exposed the balkan countries to a lot of problems. i know that angela merkel is under pressure to put limits to the number of refugees, especially from the bavarian areas. >> who would like to start? you raise some very good questions and i think you articulated some of the contradictions that are inherent among eu countries where people want to go to germany or sweeten -- sweeden because they are economically vibrant. they also want to go to a welcoming country. there is the contradiction. people don't want to say hungary because hungarians are hostile the refugees. the unwillingness to accept refugees on the part of many eu members has reinforced this diorama where there are only a few countries seen as welcoming and refugees are rational people. they want to be able to earn a living. 70% are young men. this is often a household decision to send the young men because they seem to be heartier, more willing to take the risk and m

forces in germany. i had known general clay from before, as i had been head of the branch in berlin when we were collecting evidence for the trials. and iwent up to see him said i have this problem and i need an extension of the law. i said i can't locate all the confiscated jewish property, hundreds of thousands of properties of all kinds all over germany, in three months with no staff, no money. and he said, no, i don't want to extend the law because the sooner we get this problem over with the better off we are going to be. this will be a thorn in germany side. and i don't want to extend the restitution law. i said, ok, i will tell you what we are going to do. we will make a deal. i will try to get it done and i will only come back to you if it is impossible. but i will try. but in order to get it done, i need money. first of all. i need staff. he said, didn't the organization know that when they wanted to get this written into the law that it would cost money? i said, you can't ask the jewish organi

germany doesn't have any debts. in germany, there are no strikes. when something does go wrong in germany, even the most intelligent people feel a certain schadenfreude. it might be foolish, but it's true. >> vw's shiny german image has become tarnished. it'll probably take some time before the french -- and other nations as well -- forget the scandal. sebastian lameyre, meanwhile, is looking for another car for his family. the cost for changing the car, he says, is vw's responsibility. christopher: so, a very unhappy vw customer there, and he's not alone -- an estimated 11 million diesel vehicles are affected, in countries across the world. and this week, the scandal even widened, with vw revealing there were also what it called inconsistencies with the carbon emissions of some of its petrol engines. so, what are your thoughts -- would you still buy a volkswagen? or have you lost all faith in the vw family of vehicles? and beyond that -- how seriously has this d d d germany's reputation as a nation of world-class engineers? send us your views and c

they can't become just another east germany. so through the debates about berlin, i don't think there blowing germany off for the sake of showdown. they are just sympathetic to them that they get nervous. they want the americans to be engaged over the whole question of berlin. what happened to germany to be divided? that wasn't kissinger's view. he ultimately aspired to free germany. >> can you talk a little bit about his position with the kennedy administration? he seems to, at one point, hope to be brought into the inner circle and then blamed bundy for pushing him out. how much was that accurate? >> it goes back to an earlier conversation about his conservatism he felt that he could simultaneously advise and then go and join the kennedy administration if asked, just as later on, in the late 1960s he was speaking with multiple people. he wanted to be available to anybody who happen to become president. [inaudible] when the administration was formed, he discussed with the faculty and advisors. this is when the plot thickens bec

germany was in their backyard. britain and france collaborated on a policy of appeasement in was1930's where the ideal because they felt guilty about the results of the versailles treaty and the end of world war i, they thought, let's give the germans what they want. let's give hitler what he wants in hopes of buying them off. this was not a good strategy for anyone who had read mein kampf and taken it seriously. hitler states plainly that his intention should he come to power is to wage a war for territory in eastern europe and build this massive german empire. while the warning signs were there, frequent roosevelt in 1937 gave what becomes known as the quarantine speech where he did not mention any country specifically. people sort of understood who he was talking about, but when he put forward this idea that we should quarantine aggressive nations, there was a tremendous outcry in the american public and he basically had to pull back from that position. we were not prepared for when war broke out in europe in th

as you know, there was a scare in germany. there's been some american intelligence concerns that there's a sequencing going on here that maybe what isis is up to is a much larger coordinated series of strikes they want to aim at the west and put europe in a tough spot. what is your concern about europe? can the union hold up here under what is -- between the refugee crisis, internal political disputes in many of the democracies in europe. what's europe going to look like in six months? >> look, timing matters. and 9/11, horrifying as it was for all of us, we didn't have elections going on. the u.s. was on top of the world when it hit. all of our allies were aligned with us. the chinese were small. the russians were reasonably helpful. coordinated with us afterwards, let us use bases. europe right now, the timing could not be worse. we have american elections and so the lead response from the u.s. seems to be, don't you take any syrian refugees, you have french elections coming up, so unlike last year after "charlie hebdo," whe

>> terry moran leading us off from germany tonight. terry, thank you. >>> we turn now to the fast-moving developments involving the alleged eighth attacker. we showed you that new picture. tonight, we have learned authorities believe he rented a house right here in the suburbs of paris, and may have been at a hotel right near the soccer stadium the night before the attack. and now, we've learned he's not the only fugitive. authorities confirming they are searching for a second man on the run who could be the ninth attacker. tonight, we take you out on their trail, retracing their final steps before the attacks. >> reporter: tonight, there is mounting concern amid the urgent manhunt for salah abdeslam. the suspected eighth attacker in the paris attacks still on the run. police issuing these two new photos of him tonight. he allegedly fired on innocent people in restaurants and cafes. authorities warning he's dangerous, not to intervene. well aware the rest of the attackers were wearing identical suicide belts and that he might be willin

germany has been the austerity decade. it has been germany saying, we are going to make sure everybody plays by our rules. the french are not playing by the rules anymore. error attacks. i did a history of valls. if you look at 9/11, it is a blip on the vix scale. if it does not affect corporate earnings, the market does not care long-term. it is very difficult for people to affect earnings. i think the interesting thing is rantou look at the mig crisis, that is going to have a big fiscal intact. it's going to increase spending. it's going to have a direct fiscal impact in europe. that will greatly degrade growth, because we have a kind of a problem with demographics here. an influx of young people who are willing to work, long-term will be good. but now we have the security concerns as well. so, i think it is for difficult to balance that. but i think ultimately the it will be a force for good. it will stimulate economies. we will have more fiscal expenditure, and that will be good longer-term. but short-term, it is going

germany refused to pay them because they were no diplomatic relations between west germany and the polish government. one of the defects in the german compensation laws was that they excluded political persecution and anybody from communist countries. lady named caroline faraday who was close to a french resistance group that was also catholic. she came to see me. she heard that i had been helpful. i was practicing law in new york . why couldn't i do something for the catholics? she explained that she had gone to the cousin that was the editor of the saturday review. some years before they had started an action to help what was called the hiroshima maidens, the women of hiroshima that had been injured by the american blast of atomic weapons and then disfigured. they were brought to new york where they were treated by a doctor at mt. sinai hospital, given plastic surgery, and restored as far as possible as a gesture of goodwill from the americans to the japanese. a very successful program in showing compassion. he was well known for that. important influence on my world thinking. carolyn f