eastern poland and worked there at a place where thousands of jews were killed during world war ii. the "new york times" interviewed palij back in 2003 about 15 years ago now. and in that interview, palij claimed that the nazis forced him, a young man, a polish young man at 18 years old to do their work for them under threat of killing his family. that's his side of the story. the "new york times" says palij came here and worked as a draftsman in the united states after the war. he lived here with his wife. they never had any kids. jewish protesters say palij was a willing, capable servant of the nazis and devoted until the very end of the war. so there are two stories here. ambassador to germany ric grenell was told to make palij a top priority by the trump administration and to get him out of the country and that has happened. he is back in germany and now the question remains will he face any charges? and 95-year-old manual that had been living here for 60, 70 years, a former world war ii nazi guard deported from