starts, the allied governments have handed over the sudetenland to hitler as a kind of an act of appeasement, and then he ignores the agreement. so they re naturally mistrustful, basically. and i think that s what. so the rabbi is sort of saying, what s your interest in these people? and it s a lovely chance for nicky to spell out who he really is, which is i love that scene he says, i see myself as a european, as a human being, and i see fellow human beings in distress. and he doesn t see borders and barriers and differences in race and religion. he just sees children that need rescuing. the prague route wasjust one of a network used to save an estimated 10,000 children from mainland europe. this commemorative service organised by the association ofjewish refugees was held at london s liverpool street station in december on the 85th anniversary of the first kindertransport. to all who lost their lives.
station in december on the 85th anniversary of the first kindertransport. to all who lost their lives. alexandra greensted was just seven when she arrived here from prague weeks before the start of the second world war. at 92, she still remembers sir nicholas winton. 0h, he s wonderful. he was the most wonderful, generous, helpful. you couldn t say enough about him. also at the event was one of sir nicholas s actual children, his son nick. he believes one life has captured his father s story brilliantly. it s based on my sister s book, which is true to life, with a few little creative licences. but sir anthony hopkins, boy, at times i would swear that that s my father in the room. it sjust extraordinary how he s captured all the little details. i m talking to you from the wiener holocaust library, which is the uk s holocaust library of record.
children from mainland europe. this commemorative service organised by the association ofjewish refugees was held at london s liverpool street station in december on the 85th anniversary of the first kindertransport. to all who lost their lives. alexandra greensted was just seven when she arrived here from prague weeks before the start of the second world war. at 92, she still remembers sir nicholas winton. 0h, he s wonderful. he was the most wonderful, generous, helpful. you couldn t say enough about him. also at the event was one of sir nicholas s actual children, his son nick. he believes one life has captured his father s story brilliantly. it s based on my sister s book, which is true to life, with a few little creative licences. but sir anthony hopkins, boy, at times i would swear that that s my father in the room.
starts, the allied governments have handed over the sudetenland to hitler as a kind of an act of appeasement, and then he ignores the agreement. so they re naturally mistrustful, basically. and i think that s what. so the rabbi is sort of saying, what s your interest in these people? and it s a lovely chance for nicky to spell out who he really is, which is i love that scene he says, i see myself as a european, as a human being, and i see fellow human beings in distress. and he doesn t see borders and barriers and differences in race and religion. he just sees children that need rescuing. the prague route wasjust one of a network used to save an estimated 10,000 children from mainland europe. this commemorative service organised by the association ofjewish refugees was held at london s liverpool street station in december on the 85th anniversary of the first kindertransport. to all who lost their lives.
and thenjust before the story starts, the allied governments have handed over the sudetenland to hitler as a kind of an act of appeasement, and then he ignores the agreement. so they re naturally mistrustful, basically. and i think that s what. so the rabbi is sort of saying, what s your interest in these people? and it s a lovely chance for nicky to spell out who he really is, which is i love that scene he says, i see myself as a european, as a human being, and i see fellow human beings in distress. and he doesn t see borders and barriers and differences in race and religion. he just sees children that need rescuing. the prague route wasjust one of a network used to save an estimated 10,000 children from mainland europe. this commemorative service organised by the association ofjewish refugees was held at london s liverpool street station in december on the 85th anniversary of the first kindertransport. to all who lost their lives.