The world saw film footage from auschwitz presented as evidence by soviet prosecutors, but i thought the pictures were taken when the red army reached the extermination camp. In late january 945, who defeated its official, the fleeing germans had forced most of the surviving prisoners on death marches to the west. With those left in the camp where the sick and those physically unable to march was, she didnt get it. And so was its only need 50 cities, but soon the will is still worse in the city. This time, not all the accused seemed affected by the film and during pretended to read, yawned, and now and then made sarcastic remarks to hess and ribbentrop to him. It was all just soviet propaganda. Lao one was out. Ill be like the owners act. I saved our heads. Tatted the entry number on our left for arms. Then we were taken to a large group that to have a steam bath and an ice cold shower. It was all done in front of s. S. Men, women, and even there we had to strip naked. If the arcade ti
Set for another lower open with a rough start to q4. Wework has been jumped. Downgraded by 2 gnashes. And shares of stitch fix tumbles. Company forecasts a soft quarter ahead. Stocks continue their downward momentum today, a day after the ism Manufacturing Index fell to its lowest level in a decade yesterdays selloff erased the gains for 3q we did get Economic Data in the past hour. Adp says private sector added 135,000 in september that beats forecasts by about 5,000. There was downward revision to august, though, and refinitiv, jim says, adp estimated bls in eight of the last ten septembers well watch for friday right i do think that there is a pall cast over this market since the impeachment announcement every piece of data that comes out, instead of good things, bad things well talk about stitch fix. The quarter was Good Business is good they decided to invest uses the word invest over and over again in a Conference Call. Invest to make the business great. Everything that she said
The chance to meet a man who holds a place in history like ben ferencz. Hes 99 years old, barely five feet tall, and hes the last surviving prosecutor of the nuremberg trials. Tonight, youll hear his remarkable story. And i started screaming. I said, look, i have here mass murder, mass murder on an unparalleled scale. He said, can you do this in addition to your other work . I said, sure. He said, okay, so you do it. ticking whether its a male grizzly bear with battle scars, a cheetah chasing down its prey in tanzania, or butterflies sipping on the tears of a giant caiman in brazil, each of Tom Mangelsens photographs tells a story. Over the course of your lifetime, the amount of time youve spent waiting is incalculable, im sure. Stupid. Stupid . Yeah. Have you learned anything with all that waiting . You wait long enough, it does pay off. And at 73, he still travels to remote and inhospitable places. What he brings back are some of the most spectacular pictures of wild animals youll ev
this is bbc news. the headlines: the un secretary general calls for an immediate ceasefire in sudan after at least 56 people were killed in clashes between rival military factions. the leader of the nurses union says they re prepared to continue strikes in england right up to christmas unless the government puts more money on the table for a pay deal. the chief minister of the indian state of uttar pradesh appeals for calm after a former politician convicted of kidnapping is shot dead live on tv along with his brother. the building of all new smart motorways in england is being cancelled over safety concerns and costs this includes 11 already on pause and three set for construction. a sacred, ancient symbol of scotland s monarchy known as the stone of destiny will make the journey from edinburgh castle to westminster abbey for the king s coronation. you re watching bbc news. now it s time for hard talk. welcome to hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi, her
the nuremberg trials have made genocide and other crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today? ben ferencz, welcome to hardtalk. you were born in 1920 in transylvania in central europe. you moved to the united states with your family when you were a little baby. you really epitomise the american dream, a kind of rags to riches story, because it was discovered that you were highly intelligent and you were put on a fast track to harvard law school. we arrived in america. my parents were young immigrants fleeing persecution and poverty, no money, no skills, no language, and lucky to have some friendly new yorker offer us, my father, who had been trained as a shoemaker, but they didn t need any boots made in new york, there were no cowboys. but the owner of a building offered us the opportunity to sleep in the cellar and my father would be the janitor. and that s where we began and that s where my memory begins, in a high crime density area known for