he says it will help restore poland's wartime reputation. i mean we've tried to protect that reputation through education and enlightenment but it hasn't worked. in western popular culture poland still has a negative image when it comes to. all role in world war two. giving the show. jon understands why jewish communities around the world have criticized the law. they claim that it helps to trivialize anti semitism in poland today. at the same time the right wing only in our organization has increased its public profile. last april they marched through the downscale. they looked like german stormtroopers from the one nine hundred thirty s. . jewish groups claim that the o. and r. is openly tolerated by the polish government. i asked sharon whether that's true. the little you. post is yes the government tolerates them as it does all organizations that are committed to poland's historical heritage and that obey the law. after all poland is a democratic country but that doesn't mean that we accept everything. another no by the anti semitic peop

but poland's economy is doing pretty well right now. few countries have benefited more from membership. still the government seems to be risking an open conflict with the european union. in december the government announced a series of controversial judicial reforms in general they give politicians greater powers over the judiciary. the dismantling of the rule of law has begun. yet is one of more than one hundred thirty court presidents who have been demoted by the justice minister since last autumn. is a respected district court judge she has repeatedly pointed out that the government's proposed reforms are unconstitutional. and she says that's why she was fired. the government's decision caught her completely by surprise. one day an official letter arrived and that was that she was no longer head of the court there i think because his advice let me show you. the film of fact that here's the letter. pople the new kid i found on thursday afternoon when i got back to the office the stella actually document. there is the call made signed

what is going on in poland right now. i'm returning to a country that i thought i knew well but now it seems that i no longer do i worked as a reporter in warsaw for four years when i left in two thousand and four poland was celebrating its accession to the e.u. the popular vote in favor was overwhelming. russia to help to organize polish support for the e.u. . at that time there was a real sense of optimism throughout the country. last winter i returned to poland for the first time since then and found that things have changed i've received death threats i was called a traitor a for a brussels and a nazi i was accused of making anti polish propaganda films i was even compared to lenny riefenstahl. and all because i did a report on a woman who had fought passionately for poland to join the e.u. russia to today tonight is a member of the european parliament. she's one of the few polish politicians who openly criticize their government. michelle obama and she believes that we fought for decades to establish democracy in pol

on september 17 the red army crosses poland's frontier. on october 5 poland disappeared . german and russian shake hands . the scum of the earth, i believe, the bloodiest -- of the workers i presume. >> germany gets more from the pack then help with the dismemberment of poland. germans are also given a neighbor-based and vast amounts of war materials. french communist sabotage the electrical system on french fighter planes. with the fall of france hitler decide to -- by invading the territory of his recent partner, russia. >>the turning point of the german invasion in russia comes that -- which was then called stalingrad. when the war in russia acquires as the spoil of war eastern poland, --, lavinia, east prussia, and portions of finland. -- with the when you and estonia are incorporated as soviet republics and much of the native population is deported. russia zones of occupation in the final peace treaty in germany, austria and north korea. the russians have the right to maintain barracks in poland, hungary, romania and bulgaria. how did we get from here to there? to the

one of my favorite countries is poland but what's happening in poland is awful. the damage president kaczynski is doing there is a threat for everything but they've been elected. of course they were elected in germany we have the far right f.t. party they were elected to of course is a democracy we should deal with this objectively but there's still something vile about it something we carry within as. it's not just germans. now i know they can all do whatever they want. when it comes to german history and the german people i'm a complete chauvinist beneath. i'm only concerned about the germans because we know better. we should know where this takes us we've gone through it before you know we played an active role to me if i say i'm not improve mr frank after writing that book about your father and you went on to write a second book about your mother and then another one about your brother's. but your latest book has nothing to do with nazis it's a love story have you settled your score with national socialism and your family. to go with me i don't think so i con

also a capital of poland in nine hundred forty and today. the invading german verma left a picture of destruction. only callous grandfather post took these photos. it really is an odd feeling to walk along here was it all because i know that he once walked on the dolphin was left tenant i'll go scot took the photos off of the german vamoosed marched into poland at the start of world war two rick found some fourteen hundred photos like these now historical artifacts you know i'm sure on them i knew were stored in a closet i did but nobody looked at them like was my grandfather had also written lots of letters back home and i found them unread the reason this is because some things are very personal but he also wrote about the advancing forces. he then saw a photo of this potiche painting that hung in his family how it went on to get them to vote the sweetest my first thought was that we ought to give this picture back to the sun people in charge wrote to the polish embassy in germany and told them what i had found for me it. didn't show up be

germany the white house says the former guard helped to murder jewish prisoners at a nazi death camp in poland an accusation that he has always rejected a poet has never been a citizen of germany but beginning tonight it is up to germany to decide if he should be tried for helping the nazis kill off in berlin this is the day. yesterday aug twentieth the u.s. government removed to germany uk of poly a former nazi camp guard at the notorious trav miki slave labor camp for jews in nazi occupied poland so we think that there's enough evidence to show that he used to force people to stay in a camp and that camp killed them we think that the evidence shows that he is guilty that sometimes it's our decision we do not see crimes we have tremendous difficulties to solve those crimes because they date back so long that the situation on the ground has changed and i can see in germany being a member of

let's have a look in poland let's have a look in hungary let's have a look in france let's have a look even in germany a very successful growth of parties who are antidemocratic a part of their rhetoric is the headline hate discrimination of mind sexual discrimination racial discrimination religious discrimination these people partly are working with you. they are sitting in the european parliament but they are also sitting in all other institutions in europe well our job is to uphold and demand respect for the system of human rights we do that by putting evidence out there in the public domain tackling the fake news which in large part informs some of the phenomena you're describing getting the data out there for the actual situation no muslims don't bring sexual violence into europe we have our own problem for example no the recent migration crisis did not bring at the semitism a better europe that's long standing custody will be evident at the politicians and the whole is a clinician. see if the muslims bring the problems well to the extent that's being said we're pushing back again

courts have been slow in poland including for corporate law proceedings. so one of the ideas and the drivers for the government to change this is to make sure you speed up the pace of courts operating. maybe not as bad as some countries south of italy, but we are hopeful. the whole business world in poland is hopeful the recent reforms will speed up the pace so that's reforms rather than a lack of independence >> that is the intention >> thank you very much appreciate your time this morning. >>> tesla has been in the news recently the securities and exchange commission is reportedly investigating whether the manufacturer of cars misled invei investors about its model p production problems. several media outlets say several directors were subpoenaed after the tweet about taking the company private last week reports say investigations had already begun before that. tesla has struggled to meet production deadlines for its model 3 sedans and a former tesla employee filed a complaint with the s.e.c. accusing the company of spying on employees and failing to act

poland would be his first casualty. on august twelfth one thousand thirty nine eva brown had to disappear from the scene once more. from a safe distance she filmed a unit of the s.s. bodyguards lined up for the italian foreign minister count chano who had come to discuss italy entering the war with hitler. it is unclear if hindmarsh hoffman shot this close up photo of the visitor if a brown's note in her photo album reads there's something people are forbidden to see up there. or informed his ally about his decision to attack poland. eva brown called these snapshots departure viewed from the hotel rooms perspective. on several occasions the dictator discussed the details of war terror and mass murder with his henchmen over salzburg and she was able to film s.s. chief language himmler and his associates. and carl vote on the back hope terrace. foreign minister you're walking fun ribbentrop also took part in hitler's talks about his war plans as peace in europe hung by a thread the furer isolated himself from the minister

deals with poland, with the eastern bloc and with russia, the early challenges for the foreign policy of the president-elect ronald reagan. >> reagan had spent much of his career blasting the soviet union and attacking any republican or democrat who said we can negotiate. he had been the leading opponent of detente in the 1970s, the policy of trying to ease relations with the soviets. what he disliked about detente was that they were hitting the negotiating team as equals. reagan thought there are two superpowers, but we have moral superiority because democracy is inherently good and sovietism is inherently bad. >> the only morality they recognize is what will further their cause, meaning they reserve under themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat. i think when you do business with them, even at a detente, you keep that in mind. >> and everybody was like oh, this cowboy is shooting from the hip, actor, doesn't he understand that's not diplomatic. boy, did he get the soviets' attention, but there was tush-tushing about whether this was appropriate for the president to

sylvia competed for poland in the london summer olympics she wants to boost the sport's popularity. numerous bit of noise and i'm really proud and happy that rowing is catching people's attention in warsaw as the capital of poland and that's helping rowing to get noticed just like in the good old days rowing has indeed been making waves on the vistula but it's not just about competitions like this one rowing is supposed to become a sport for the people and where else can you find so much nature right in the middle of a major city. it is a sport here watching did you have your views coming to you live from. or in fact what he's going to. take he's president says his people should boycott u.s. electronic goods in the chalice and the sanctions by washington this is all adding to the street on a turkish economy already in decline money. that jones will have a story for you coming up shortly and do remember you can always find of the latest on our web site does g.w. dot com including the situation in genoa. the body. they make a commitment. they find solutions. and stronger. africa on th

and to germany ninety five year old that yucky poly worked at a nazi labor camp in poland during the second world war but the german government doesn't think there's enough evidence to put him on trial. you're watching the news live from berlin for all of us here in berlin thanks for the company will be back at the top of the al with more world news. on i'm a proud and they will not succeed in dividing us and our not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of his dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters. made from minds. europe. what unites. what divides.

hadley: a lot of people do not understand poland. when you look at the fundamentals, and strengths of poland compared to other central european markets, it is a huge difference. thatding poland at beginning of september to developing markets, it is emerging as a major political power within europe. it is the eighth largest economy in europe. it is the 20th largest economy in the world. guy: you sound very positive on poland right now. does that mean if you were to , is it the next step consolidation within the turkish space? or, do you look to other parts of central and eastern europe, romania, ukraine? which way do you look? is it rolling up? hadley: our policy in focus and strategy is focused on poland because it is such a big market. what we saw in the last country spread over five or six different markets suffered in the last recession. five different legal systems, five different leg which is. we have a team laser focused on the biggest emerging market in central eastern europe. matt: thank you for joining us, hadley dean, ceo,

theirjobs in made redundant, poland receiving their jobs in many made redundant, poland receiving theirjobs in many cases. there is also a suggestion that ryanair refutes is that it is about discrimination of individual workers because it is is within the law vert if someone strikes they do not need to be paid for that day. but the guardian also suggest that productivity bonuses that people may achieve may be affected as part of the industrial action. cabin crew and pilots have similar demands, better pay conditions, overhauling of their employment —— unconventional employment practices. for example, continental staff are employed under irish law. that does make it difficult when you are operating a european wide airline. and michael o'leary, the boss whose name is graffitied on this wall in the picture, he previously said he would not recognise unions. he had given in and it is interesting to note is that easyjet, is performing, astra as the stock market is concerned, is performing much better than rya nair. concerned, is performing much better than ryanair. notes talk about space forc

sylvia eleven competed for poland in the london summer olympics she wants to boost the sport's popularity. you must bet on a bit of noise and i'm really proud and happy that growing is catching people's attention in warsaw as the capital of poland and that's helping growing to get noticed just like in the good old days growing has indeed been making waves on the vistula but it's not just about competitions like this one rowing is supposed to become offended on burnous itis argentina for the annual tango was a cup we need you know with some of the sounds in such a move that the cup is competing for. we make up for what we watch out of office and at a time we ought to sever service or. they may want to shape the continent's future . speak heart of it and join our youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges the seventy seven percent platform for africa's charge .

a former nazi got camp guard at the notorious trove miki slave labor camp for jews in nazi occupied poland so we think that there's enough evidence to show that he used a gun to force people to stay in a camp and that camp killed them we think that the evidence shows that he is guilty but i would not say nonsense on this issue we do not see crimes we have tremendous difficulties to solve those crimes because they date back so long the situation on the ground has changed them like this in germany being a member of a criminal organization like the nazi case as it is not enough to warrant prosecution aiding and abetting all participating in amount i must be proven innocent until he's ninety five he's probably going to die at some point soon and so we wanted to make sure that he didn't die in peace and comfort in the united states and the german government can now figure out what to do with them. also coming up tonight it was fifty years ago today when takes rolled into checco slovakia hopes of reforming communism behind the iron curtain were crushed by the soviet iron fist. and sixty nine hun

bringing together all the populists in western europe across australia will follow a group of visit poland and other countries will follow as well but in all other countries from sweden where the screen democrats in in week's time of the elections can probably get twenty twenty five percent of the vote or to france or even spain now you have many populist swap fed up with the policies of migration or the absence of policy of migration of europe since two thousand and fifteen they have not been able to do anything you know and one mr dean mighell of the of the vice prime minister in the government of chief was telling one a study miles said if it continues we will not pay out june to the european union

and force the employees to also move from ireland to poland the management in the negotiations with the unions here in germany has talked about potentially doing something like that here as well that's why it's so significant that in this case unions from four different countries of the european union are acting together it's a first for such concerted action they're joining their forces in order to try to prevent the management of ryan air from playing off one side against the other economy by passenger numbers ryanair is europe's largest airline how's this going to hurt bookings. well run itself doesn't give exact estimates in the case of those island strikes the managers have said that they have had a negative effect on bookings and in the long run of course this indicates that the times of thirty to forty euro tickets are over as you know also ryanair will have to do something move and as you know the now the. unions are acting in concerted action on the european level it's not likely that you know the super low costs will hold at ryanair ok troubling times for flying europeans

we are starting with cold war, taking place in poland and paris and an interesting story of a troubled relationship between a musician and singer and then off to sanjose with a missing person thriller told entirely on computer screens. person thriller told entirely on computer screens. band yardie, person thriller told entirely on computerscreens. band yardie, idris elba's long—awaited directorial review. let's start with cold war. it looks beautiful. this is the arthouse choice of the week if you want to see a quality film. i look forward to the work of pawel pawlikowski. last resort was wonderful. summer of love, where we first met emily blunt. this is shot in black and white and is the story ofa in black and white and is the story of a relationship between a musician and younger muse who catches his eye when doing auditions in the late 40s, early 50s. they are separated and come back together over the yea rs and come back together over the years and the film follows the progress of their relationship and drops in and out of the relationship. there are moments when there is a lot o

this had wiped out poland and france. destroy communication and transport lines. above all, get command of the air. two, pulverized the coastline with dive bombers. get parachute troops to take over the airfields and establish dominance. phase three. actual invasion. they come across in high-speed barges under an umbrella protecting fighter planes. then, send spearheads of armed might to divide, surround, and destroy all opposition. that is all there is to it. conquer britain. forced a surrender of the british. with the combined power of germany, britain, italy, france, and japan, he could control the seas. the torch of freedom flickered low. on the invasion coast, more than 100 police with german divisions were singing the nazi theme song, sailing against england, as they waited the words from hitler. here, for weeks, all of the supplies and weapons of the nazi war regime had been turned for the britain -- toward written. -- britain. ♪ the jobs of the nazi whale were sent to swallow. what about jonah? how was he doing? , but italso had an army was dragged from

it is a band that goes from france to poland. there has been rain in recent weeks and days that may make the crop a little better, but they have a shortfall at this time. the final look is at china. when you look at chinese crops, they are getting more rain in recent days and weeks. that is helping corn and soybeans over there. that is key for the trade situation. for once now, we are talking about how the weather is driving markets. of course, the size of a crop affects trade. that means china may have more ability to whether some of its weather some of its own trade issues as it does not have an expensive supply from brazil and the united states in the weeks and months to come. alix: thank you. the crop impacts of the heat wave we are seeing.

despite his clear frailty there's been a priority for the trumpet ministration born in what was then poland poly arrived in america in one thousand nine hundred nine concealing his nazi service from immigration officials eight years later his application for citizenship has grown too. but in the one nine hundred ninety s. investigators coach up with him he admitted to them having trained at a nazi s.s. camp in trav nikky the site of one of the holocaust worst massacres claiming the lives of some six thousand jewish citizens. a judge then revoked pollies american citizenship in two thousand and three a year later the us authorities ordered his deportation. until now though germany had refused to accept him on the grounds that he isn't a german and also because german investigators say the evidence against him using conclusive. but the u.s. ambassador long beach strongly behind the scenes saying berlin had a moral obligation to admit a man suspected of committing crimes in germany his name he's ninety five he's probably going to die at some point. he's a little bit sickly and so we wanted to

ceding territory to the ussr and poland. poland would recoup plan from germany. the allies were not keen to repeat the mistakes as had happened so disastrously with the germans in czechoslovakia. the ideals of the atlantic charter were to take a backseat to the realities. german populations would be expelled. soviet union having thought every step of the way. from stalingrad to berlin were yet to succeed on its western borders. the statistics vary, but almost certainly in excess of 70%. perhaps as high as 90%. of all german military casualties and world war i are inflicted by the red army. you heard him talk lastnight about the price for soviet union paid. at least 20 million dead. at least 20 million dead. but many of these concerns exhibited by stalin and the communists were not terribly different to the concerns of ms. ours who had always looked to secure the western invasion route into russia. the western allies, the french were the keenest on the punitive peace and on reparations, entertained in early plan with the industry of coal production. the british we

sylvia competed for poland in the london summer olympics she wants to boost the sport's popularity. numerous betting a bit of noise and i'm really proud and happy that rowing is catching people's attention in warsaw as the capital of poland and that's helping growing to get noticed just like in the good old days rowing has indeed been making waves on the vistula but it's not just about competitions like this one rowing is supposed to become a sport for the people and where else can you find so much nature right in the middle of a major city. now to tennis and a former world number one andy murray has been ousted from the first round of the cincinnati open as he continues says come back from hip surgery and the break is working to get back into top shape ahead of the u.s. open later this month on murray did put up a good fight after losing the first set to look at france you see murray in the white shirt there he found his composure and battled hard. to take the second step but it wasn't enough we came up with some brilliant ground strokes to win the match six one one six six for the

keep a to visit to auschwitz on what is his second visit to poland since taking office earlier this year. introduced us i know it's this is a place of remembrance that reminds us germans above all what we did to millions of others. we need this place because our responsibility never ends. earlier this year moss claimed he entered politics because of what happened in auschwitz saying the memory of the atrocities must be kept alive for the next generations. later maass met his polish counterpart chap we're told reach despite demands by polish officials for germany to pay hundreds of billions of euros in world war two reparations the issue was firmly kept off the agenda the focus of the meeting between the two was centered on strengthening ties between the two neighboring countries. well here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world a flash flood in a mountain gorge in southern italy has killed at least eight people and injured several others officials say hikers at culebra is rugged nello gorge were swept away after heavy rains flooded a white water creek

of showers around as well that leading edge of a wet weather will be working its way across parts of poland and into the eastern parts there as we head through sunday it's got a real dramatic change to the weather on it warsaw instead of thirty degrees which

his victory is likely to embolden other leaders, who used a similar playbook, including in poland where the governing party has emulated his tactics. as you hook aroulook around, is something you'll see more of, or any time in the future where this confluence of political tactics has somehow changed? >> i am troubled, and obviously the victory of arban has made this more -- it was anti-migrant. he was supposed to represent the real hungarians. and where i think there is a real issue, it used to be that the leader of the united states could point out what the problems were, and how to kind of explain what democracy was about in terms of free press, rule of law, including people. and what's happened now is that the united states is not only not in that role, but president trump has placed himself beside some of these people. he went to poland, stood with the leader, and basically praised what they were doing in terms of denigrating their judiciary, and questioning what people that didn't agree with them were really doing. so the role of the united states, as the leader in understanding de