Million refugees fleeing to europe, created what most t call the worst migrant crisis since world war ii. In a recent poll, 59 , or three in five european citizens, said they do not approve of migrants they have negative feelings about migrants coming from outside the continent. More than twice as many, 58 , think the immigration issue is more important than their second biggest concern terrorism. 2016 is likely to bring either quick action to control refugees, or some believe the collapse of the European Union as we know it. Scott thuman reports from berlin. Scott the images of despair the frenzy immigrants f fleeing war and anxious to call europe their new home have been seen around the world. What many may not have seen is the invisible side effect of it all a potential thats put we have to tell the world that this is over. Wont let anybody in now for a while. Scott people who disagree with you, who are on the complete opposite side, think that your thinking is inhuman, its insensitive, its unfair. Beatrix von storch it is very hard, of course, sometimes, to speak out the truth, but the truth is we cant solve the problems of the world. We cant solve the problems of all the poor people of the world. Scott the seemingly harsh tone taken by beatrix von storch, deputy of germanys right wing alternative for deutschland party, has become part of a booming chorus. Rallies have become violent, even sparked a more public revitalization of neonazi groups who see their continent changing, edging towards a possibly historic chasm. Is this one of the biggest crises germany has seen since world war ii . Beatrix von storch i think its the biggest crisis europe has seen ever, since the last war, yes. Scott and perhaps no city in europe is a better example than berlin, where in another time, a tide of refugees fleeing from line that lasted for decades. This is one of the last remnants of the berlin wall. Ever since the iron curtain fell 26 years ago, europeans have proudly enjoyed the freedom to move from country to country. But now, in light of those new worries over terrorism and immigration, new types of barriers are going up. From hungary to croatia to slovenia, workers erect wire fencing. And passport checks have been reinstituted in france, germany, and poland. Gunter krings we still wawant to help, but the numbers are too high now. Several thousand people coming to germany every day, in a quite unregulated manner, people crossing borders with no right to cross them, so we have to restore law and order in this process. Scott Gunter Krings is a state germany and says the offer to take in up to 1 million refugees in 2015 meant taking the lid off of a jar, they can no longer close. Not without, what some would consider, drastic measures. Gunter krings he schengen agreement is in n danger. We have to be quite frank about it. Scott the schengen agreement, created back in 1985, began the process of dissolving borders between more than 2 dozen european countries. That allowed for free travel and, more importantly, free trade. The prospects of limiting either could bring disaster to the European Union, already facing economic stress, by raising the cost for business, deterring tourists, and making it harder for people to live in one eu country and work in another. Gunter krings the european commission, quite frankly, was looking the other way for years. Scott that dilemma between a need for security, saving free trade, and refugees has put germanys once popular chancellor Angela Merkel in in the u. S. And france, the press named her person of the year, but the woman the refugees call mama merkel is not winning hearts at home. Extreme and neonazi groups, kept in the shadows for decades, are reemerging, loudly demanding merkels resignation. Journalist and author Olaf Sundermeyer has been studying the rise of radical groups. Olaf sundedermeyer we have had a strong right Wing Movement in germany for years, but it always has been under conontrol by the police, by civil society, by political parties, by us, the media, but now, you have a merge, people come together. You have these really hardcore neonazis, people that are violent, that are willing to burn refugee homes, or attack migrants or homosexuals on the street, and then you have people in the middle of society that have their concerns toward the United States, towards refugees, toward all these things and these people now get together, which was absolutely not possible since world war ii in germany. Scott an irony no more evident than here at the old stasi the signs from east germanys most feared spy agency still on the wall, but behind the doors Syrian Refugees a staggering 900 immigrants from the middle east and africa filled the old spy office, now run by the red cross, in just three days. We have no name, we have no paper, we cannot go to doctor. We are j just a number. Scott basem haritanis family, sharing a pair of bunkbeds, is from allepo. They say even if the borders were closed, theyd still have made their way here with little intention of ever returning to syria. What is your future . Basem i dont know. Scott you dont know where youll live . Basem i dont know. Scott how will you work . How will you survive . Basem i dont know yet. Scott the cataclysmic fears . The demand on social services too much the economic strain on europe could cripple it and cities would lose an identity theyve fought so hard to retain. Gunter krings this was an accident waiting to happen and it happened. Scott and much of the anger is directed not at the middle east, what should america be doing differently . Beatrix von storch well, i think they just accepted to take 10,000. This is what we take every day. So maybe they take a bit more than 10,000. Olaf sundermeyer they blame the u. S. Policy for refuges coming here. These people dont want the refugees and thedont want u. S. Foreign policy. Scott and what may seem baffling to americans has become a reality according to sundermeyeerr and politicians we spoke to. They tell me there is a growg wave of people inside of gerny who now more closely align themselves with and support Vladimir Putin and russia than the United States and president obama. They say its all about stopping the flow of refugees. This growing Group Believes russia and its military is doing more to solve the problem and stop the fighting inside of ria thats causing the refugee crisis. You feel as though there is a true rift, that their economy could collapse . And our economy is connected to the european economy. Scott beatrix von storch, who you heard from there, says the European Union is in real danger of splintering and the head of the European Parliament has warned no one can say if the e. U. Will still exist in this form 10 years from now. Adding, if they want to save it, theyll have to fht for it. They need a solution that has eluded everyone. Sharyl scott thuman with that fascinating report. Thank you so much. Ahead on full measure, a fleet of aircraft that couldnt fly paid for with your tax dollars. It was an Afghan Air Force that sharyl sometimes taxpayer waste is so large and rampant, you can stumble across it without even trying. Thats what happened to the special Inspector General for afghanistan reconstruction. On a trip to afghanistan, he happened upon a fleet of abandoned military planes. His questions took him down the rabbit hole where hundreds oref millions of your tax dollars were spent on a giant boondoggle that turned out to be worthless. Anyone flying through Kabul International airport in afghanistans capital city the past couple of years might have seen this odd scene a fleet of abandoned military planes parked off to the side. Inspector general sopko we actually asked the question, what are those airplanes . Because you would see them right next to the main air terminal in kabul. They were all jumbled together with trees and grass growing in between them. Sharyl Inspector General john to afghanistan in november of 2013 to investigate waste of u. S. Tax dollars. Nobody seemed eager to answer his questions. So he took matters in his own hands. Inspector general sopko i basically threatened to just walk across the tarmac and said, if youre gonna arrest me, do it, but im certain it will be front page new york times. so my staff and i went over there and then they briefed on it and told us the story. Sharyl the story wasnt pretty. John michel, commanding general for nato air Training Command in afghanistan, explained the u. S. Had bought 20 of the italianbuilt g222s in 2008. Inspector general sopko its what we call the gtriple2. It was a twoengine cargo aircraft that we purchased for the Afghan Air Force. Cost approximately 400 Million Dollars. But with the total package of parts, spare parts, and whatever, it probably is going to be closer to 600 million for it. Sharyl this video was taken from inside a g222 as it took off from kabul. Despite the hundreds of millions of dollars the u. S. Military spent, the g222 turned out to be illsuited for afghanistans dusty conditions. The planes required constant maintenance and spare parts. Inspector general sopko actually, some pilots have told us that whenen they flew the airplanes in, parts fell off the airplane as it landed. They were called death traps. We couldnt train the afghans to use the planes because the planes wert airworthy. And, ultimately, they were abandoned at the airport in kabul and thats how we found them. Sharyl within months of sopko beginning an investigation, the military officially put a bullet in the g222 program, claiming the italian contractor had failed to generate a sufficient number of fully missioncapable aircraft. Exceeding Program Objectives and was proud of its work. A separate probe by the Defense Department insnspector general blamed nato and the military for failing to effectively manage the program. The fleet needed 200 Million Dollars in spare parts to fly and some critical parts werent even available. But sopko had more questions. Inspector general sopko why did we buy these planes to start with . And who bought them . So we have been looking at who is accountable. And we have an ongoing criminal investigation, so i cant really tell you too much more about that, but were trying to find out who and why we purchased these death traps for the Afghan Air Force, which they never used. Sharyl but this tale of taxpayer waste was about to take one more turn. This video, shot by a government contractor, shows the last few g222s being towed away from kabul airfield. But where were they going and after they quietly disappeared . The Inspector General decided to dig deeper. In october of 2014, sopko discovered the military had scrapped the airplanes and sold the leftovers to an Afghan Construction Company for six cents a pound. A halfbillion dollar investment of u. S. Tax dollars whittled down to a measly 32,000. Major Bradlee Avots confirmed that the planes had been destroyed and explained it was to minimize impact on drawdown of u. S. Forces in afghanistan. Inspector general sopko who made the decision . Why did we purchase an aircraft that is unairworthy and was never going to be used . Sharyl but you wouldnt have even known about these planes if you hadnt stumbled across it at the airport . Inspector general sopko absolutely. Thats approximately 600 million for 20 planes that dont work, never worked, couldnt be used, were pooy maintained, scrap. Sharyl the Inspector General says the criminal investigation into the g222 program is ongoing. Well keep you posted. Ahead on full measure, a story of horrific cruelty and a warning about allegedly welcome back with our guest, alan dershowitz, and you must go out and get his book. Tell us about your book. It is about the bible figure of abraham the father of all three big relidge owes, jew i, and christian and islam and how he argued with god, the first lawyer, period and it is a way of exploring the history of lawyers, lawyers in the sifts movement, lawyerses would have fought against government abuse and lawyers who is done some not so honor build thing because abraham was will to sacrifice his son isaac and predidnt his wife was his sister and had good qualities and not is good qualities. I look at history of lawyers through abraham. Fur interested in the bible and law you will find it interesting. Congratulations on another stellar career. It is always wonderful to have you on because you have such a fair and balanced understanding of the world and law and Civil Liberties but how do you balance Civil Liberties and National Security on the need to control entry to the United States and monitor those would already here who could have terrorist inclination . We have a very very bad history, during woo we put during world war ii me shut 110,000 americans of japanese heritage in the camps. No japanese american was ever convicted of any claims. They were very patriotic and we have must a lot of mistakes but we have to strike a balance. We have extraordinary power do keep the people out of our country who are not citizens or residents and the constitution almost poses no limit on that. On religion or race but based on probably National Origin or history. When it comes to people already in the cup, the constitution imposes severe constraints on what we can do and we dont went to compromise bake Constitutional Rights but there is considerable flexibility as i said before if you put something on your open social communication the government can look at it because you are sending it to everyone in the world. If you expose it to the public you exsays it to the government and we have a court, a National Security court that gives war rans to the government to intrude on private telephone calls in cases where the balance is in favor of intrusion rather than privacy. It is a hard balance to strike. I dont know your perspective but the administration appeared to respond to the San Bernardino in paris with calls for greater polls show that many americans, including myself, dont believe the government is cattily protecting them, that they cannot respond in time to the terrorist attacks. Is the administration taking isis and terrorism seriously enough . How should we respond as citizens . First of all, gunner out of control. Manies many more people are killed by guns if their houses, whether by suicide or accident or by murder than all the terrorist acts collin intoed combined including lend. We have the highest rate of gunrelated homicides but it is probably too late to stop that. We need a buy back program where criminals were encourageed to sell their guns back at high and inflated prices and a lost guns were taken off the street. Only the owner who is a licensed coupler could fire the gun because there has to be a finger print match. There are things we can do but on balance gun control is only one of many factors. We have to clearly monitor more closely people would have jihad back grounds and who have been to syria or other countries where terrorism is taught to people who come back here. Europe has a much bigger problem because their borders are so open we will begin to have a problem mostly now it is homegrown terrorism other than 9 11 but we have to monitor both the homegrown and the imported terrorist because we are all at risk. Final thoughts . We have to strike a balance. We cannot give the terrorist as victory by give up Civil Liberties but we cannot allow them to strike again. Balance is what is up in this next election. Candidates have different views and americans have to express their views on how to strike the appropriate battle. I encourage you to buy the new book on abraham the last or first jewish lawyer. I am armstrong and this month, a Foreign News Editor and analyst joins us from israel. Welcome to the show and for joining us. Israel has been subject to the creation of israel in 1948. Some people thing they understand why terrorists hate israel and you may take it deeper but why are islamic terrorists, you feel, targeting the United States, and what do you think they want deep down . Can you, from your experience, believe we can negotiate with them . Can we get this terrorist scourge . The last question, can we get . Of course. That is always good, should, must, can defeat evil. Constraining israel and terrorist, israel was. Had to face trim or a victim of terrorism before its creation of israel with the first attack against jews in israel was in 1891 so it is almost and since then it has only become more and more sophisticate asked with. I would say since 1914, the creation of 1940 the creation of israel, more civilians have died. Why is it more complicated . Because terrorism by itself is not only against occupation or the refugees but it is against the idea of the jewish state. Second, terrorism is getting more and more radical, radical islam and that is what we are facing, now it is become a religious terrorism which is where you in america, france yesterday, and israel today, share the same. The same war, the war against radical us islam. We look at San Bernardino, paris and in the 1990s during oslo process israelis were victimized by palestinian terrorists including the bus bombers and i was there with my executive producer when we experienced one of the bombings in the restaurant. You think of the passover seder bombing, but what they have done is israel building a wall and exercising greater criminal over the boarder. And as someone would has firsthand expense, what wisdom can you share . First of all, the thing is, what is persuading for me . This last week, we have witness ed a terrorist attack, a very sad one if france, more than 100 people died people who were having fun and watching a bernardino people were