more than 100,000 of them are named here. the first such memorial in the netherlands dedicated to a dark chapter in the country s history. translation: this monument confronts us with the criminal murder of thousands, murdered for no other reason than their identity. in doing so, the monument also demands accountability. accountability as to whether more should have been done during the war years to save those who were murdered. the netherlands was occupied for much of the second world war with three quarters of the country s jewish population killed, most by the nazis but some by local collaborators, a difficult legacy to deal with. the king met with some of the survivors, fitted next to the wall where the victims
have an unstructured approach to this, which if i took what you are saying to its logical conclusion i think it would undermine public confidence in the system. i think we are doing everything we can and the proof is in the 17,000 that since april we have secured safe passage back to the uk. and i am very happy to talk through those numbers and the cases and the scholars and the female judges and journalists that we have taken to female judges and journalists that we have ta ken to safety. yes. female judges and journalists that we have taken to safety. we have taken to safety. yes, we know obviously we have taken to safety. yes, we know obviously there we have taken to safety. yes, we know obviously there is - we have taken to safety. yes, we know obviously there is a - know obviously there is a significant number of people who have not significant number of people who have not got out. i think you are accepting have not got out. i think you are accepting that, yes? in the sev
lawsuit against president trump. several right wing extremist and rioters who stormed the capital on january 6th. the lawsuit saying trump and his allies encouraged and supported acts of violence knowing full well among these rioters were extremists like proud boys who demonstrated their propensity to the use of violence. outfront now is ed kasper. so your lawsuit focuses heavily on trump s actions both on but also before january 6th. why are you specifically focussed on the former president? well, erin, what you have to understand is that these plaintiffs have 150 years of service to their country and to protecting the congress and the capital. and when they showed up on january 6th to do their job, they were brutally attacked by a mob of thousands. they saw their colleagues beaten and trampled and bloodied, and it was extremely traumatic.
of stopping. rioters are on the senate floor. hey, whose office is this? and rummaging through offices. oh, wow. outside, more and more are trying to fight their way in. [ shouting ] d.c. police officer michael fanone dragged into a mob, being beaten, is heard on his body camera pleading for mercy. i think it saved my life. officer fanone suffered a mild heart attack after being repeatedly tased and beaten. one of nearly 140 police officers wounded in the protests. another, officer brian sicknick, sprayed with a chemical, would die the next day, officially of a stroke, though the riot played a role, according to the medical examiner. usa!
they re throwing grenades, they re fricking shooting people with paintballs. but we re in here. get it, jess, do your this is what we lived up for, everything we trained for. in almost every corner, inside and out. many battles are raging. [ shouting ] it s over! you better run, cops! police officers are being crushed, trying to keep the surging mob from gaining entry to the lower west tunnel. [ screaming ]