or we have complete coverage of today's decision by germany i'm joined tonight by hong schindler he is with the counter extremism project in new york in berlin and he spent time in iran is the security liaison at the german embassy in tehran and joining me tonight from beirut in lebanon is correspondent baso a read to both of you gentlemen welcome but also let me start with you is based in lebanon it is in the parliament it is a force to be reckoned with in the country has there been any reaction to germany's decision. oh but that is nothing today about the sound of silence i tried to have some comments from a governmental side or as well as well but that if used to do so today at the same time there was a cabinet meeting to discuss the current issues and lebanon but they didn't come across these topic as well as there was a weekly meeting for his will and piece of luck and their gifts confidence they didn't comment at all about these issues usually such commands will be handled by his will not secretary general has on the nuts on the internet on the whole you month for the muslims usu

gentlemen we're out of time unfortunately but thank you very much for joining us to mikhail cretien to alec schindler and to jeff cole dan and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me bernard smith and the whole team here by and. a story of popular resistance political intrigue. and betrayal. a son's quest for justice sometimes i feel like i'm following i mean looking for the new. al-jazeera world goes in search of the truth about the 2 new zealand independence fighter the last house. on al-jazeera. all i want to stay with most outstanding my wife rest internment and mass indoctrination all we got children are now in a process of reeducation or chinese assimilation forced labor and the use of high tech surveillance we're being complicit in the human rights abuses that are occurring in australian investigation into china systematic repression

gentlemen we're out of time unfortunately but thank you very much for joining us to mikhail cretien to alec schindler and to jeff cole dan and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. 8 inside story for me bernard smith and the whole team here by thought. from the outer theory london to a path and. income to take then the state the american state that. they've unprompted uninterrupted all of these these divisions of the working class of working people they keep us from realizing our collective power pole meet pomade then if you obey the market for 30 years you begin to work it and believe it has power over your lot judy a great date on al-jazeera. a story of popular resistance political intrigue. and betray. a son's quest for justice sometimes i feel like i'm following a meeting and looking for the new. al-jazeera world goes in search of the truth about the 2 ne

gentlemen were out of time unfortunately but thank you very much for joining us to mikhail cretien to alec schindler and to jeff cole dan and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. 8 inside story for me bernard smith and the whole team here by thought. i'm counting the cost for nations seek emergency funding from the world bank and i.m.f. to battle the coronavirus pandemic argentina puts people before that crisis and from the helicopter money to universal basic income what governments must do to keep the economy alive counting the cost on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. entry. to his supporters hungary's prime minister is a guardian of europe's borders the ramparts against migrant told. to others. is an authoritarian demagogue whose far right agenda poses a significant threat to democratic values people in power investigates the leader taking his country to extremes

barrel in december when the virus was discovered to 21 dollars this month and earlier i spoke to alec schindler who is the president of energy intelligence an oil and gas research company he told me it was in u.s. president donald trump's interest to ensure the deal was struck even if he is critical of opec. saudi arabia russia and you know states are going to come together to forge and agreements to cut $10000000.00 barrels a day and potentially even more from the market i think most people would not really believe that so it's been a harrowing 4 days there were a lot of twists and turns as you pointed out with mexico being the one holdout that threatened to sort of scuttle the whole deal but in the end cooler heads prevailed the the country side to come together and actually deliver you know what is the largest cut in opec sistering you know for years even before he was the president was very critical of opec has always been you know quite down on the cartel they're calling it a cartel. because in general low oil prices are good for the united states gasoline prices that are consumers the eco

the most information about the holocaust has come from films, maybe schindler's list or documentaries and things like that. show of hands? ok. films do play a role in what people know about the holocaust. and you, jennifer, have done some work on this. you look at a particular film i will not say the name of. maybe you want to tell people about that area of the research and how film is used to teach about the holocaust and what the shortcomings might be. >> the film that is not yet been named that i've written about -- i see a lot of headshaking and i heard that sigh of frustration. for those of you who do not know the film and have not heard some broad criticism, based on a book of the same title, the book has a label on it in the film does not. it is the most-watched movie in american public schools when it comes to teaching the holocaust for two enormously practical reasons full -- reasons. it is pg-13 and 90 minutes long. it makes the showcasing of the movie in a classroom really practical. you do not need parental permission. because the film is shown regularly, i have students w

. >> stahl: she knew that back in the ¡90's, after making the film "schindler's list," steven spielberg created a foundation named for the hebrew word for the holocaust, shoah, to film and collect testimonies from as many survivors as possible: they have interviewed nearly 55,000 of them so far and have stored them at the university of southern california. but maio dreamed of something more dynamic-- being able to actively converse with survivors after they're gone. and she figured, in the age of artificial intelligence tools like siri and alexa, the technology had to be creatable. >> stephen smith: i've been involved in interviewing holocaust survivors for over 20 years. >> stahl: she brought the idea to stephen smith, executive director of the u.s.c. shoah foundation, and now her husband. he loved it, but some of his colleagues weren't so sure. >> maio: one of them looked at me, she was, like, "you wanna talk to dead people?" >> stahl: and you said, "yes, because that's the point." >> maio: that's the point. >> stahl: well maybe people thought you're turning the holocaust into somethi

alex schindler is president energy intelligence and a former editor of petroleum intelligence weekly joins us via skype from london good to have you with us so do you think this meeting of whether the so-called opec class can bang out an arrangement to reduce production well they were out to see that meeting will start in 30 minutes and we'll see our point there yet but i think the stakes are extremely high given that the last meeting that the that was held between the opec plus alliance back in march early march are in disarray and the. anticipation that's been built up around this meeting really means it is going to go to deliver something to be able to deal with as you just mentioned the massive oversupply of oil in the market. even if they do agree on a production car will it be enough to prop up prices given that it's not just an oversupply that's the problem it's the lack of demand thanks to the coronavirus shutdown. yeah that's exactly right i mean what we're dealing with is a sort of twin twin crisis of coronavirus that is sort of undercut demands and drop to do sort of histo

i've never-- i've never tried to do "schindler's list." you know, it's not my-- it's not my-- but you have messaging. i mean, your faith gets-- your faith comes out in so many different ways. - and that's important. - yeah, absolutely. to me, yeah. so as long as that continues to live and continues to be a seed of hope for people, then, okay. you know, there are a lot of people who just are desperate, and there are a lot of people who feel like they cannot get out of a situation-- a bad situation in life, and they lose hope. - yeah. - you are living proof it can change. do you feel that-- that, you know, it rubs off on people because they look at you and they say, "in my deepest despair, look at what he did." mm-hmm, yeah. of course. - and i think, again-- - do they tell you that? yeah. oh, gosh, i've heard that lots of times. you know, me-- the greatest review i ever got was from a woman who-- whose sister was in an abusive relationship. and she sent me a note online that said... so that's the legacy. that's what i want to leave. that's w

and the threatening us produces and some politicians in washington want the vessels turned back alec schindler is president of energy intelligence he told me how the collapse in all prices is going to create aftershocks in saudi arabia. the decline in saudi revenues is going to mainly impact the way that saudi arabia has to manage its economy and so 'd you know the saudi budget was was based on a budget deficit at the end of last year but obviously this plunge in revenues in the 1st quarter is going to impact how that budget has to be adjusted and of course the main driver of that is the giant decline in oil prices if you look at the 1st quarter 2019 versus the 1st quarter of 2020 it's about a $10.00 decrease in the sort of average will present over that time so that's no major impact on saudi economy that's got a major impact what saudi arabia can spend money on and that's going to sort of change the way it's going to be having the other progress of the year right now saudi arabia was of course expecting a budget deficit this year of about $50000000000.00 what's happened in the 1st quarter a

from schindler's list. so films, and you, have done some work on this, you looked at a particular film, which i will not spoil the name of, maybe you want to tell people about that area of your research and how film is used as a medium to teach about the holocaust and what the pitfalls and shortcomingings might be. >> the film has not yet been named, it is called "the boy in the striped pajamas." i saw lots of head shaking and a sigh of frustration. and for those that don't know the reason, some of the they are based on book of the same title. the book has a label on it saying it is a fable. the film does not. it is the most watched movie in american public schools when it comes to teaching the holocaust. it has a pg 13 rating and it is only 90 minutes long. it makes the show casing of the movie in a classroom really practic practical, right? you don't need parental permission, you can show it in two class periods, and because it is shown so regularly but it is a question like why are you sneer people say i

the company's ceo jordan schindler joins us now. thanks for being here. appreciate it. you moved your company from seattle to north carolina to make this happen. talk to us about what you are doing. >> good morning, pete. pete: good morning. >> thanks for having me on. yeah, so this is all about how we help make a difference. we were tired of sitting on the sidelines here and so what we have created is a reusable copper mask. in watching the news we have been hearing president trump talk about the issue with disposable masks. what if we had a reusable one that the doctor, healthcare professional could take home at the end of every day, wash it and have a good one in the morning and so we have shifted all of our production. it's been incredible linking of arms of the entire north carolina textile industry from medical to they're are a group o facial. get these out there to people who need them most. pete: jordan, these are not the type of masks for individual to use at home. these can be used in hospitals. healthcare workers and front line. you are meeting the need of th