Volunteers. As lee cowan will report in our cover story. God bless you. Happy thanksgiving. Reporter this covid thanksgiving, many grateful people will be celbrating the food they receive in a parking lot. Now were able to say, okay, were going to have a turkey and the dressings and all of the sides and stuff like that. Reporter the story behind a photograph that captured americas need and hearts, ahead on sunday morning. Pauley what is round, chewy, and holey satisfied . Martha teichner goes round and round with bagels. Okay, you decided to change careers and open a bagel shop. One problem i made a mess of that one. Reporter you know nothing about making bagels. Thats george to the rescue. Later this sunday morning, bagel food camp. Pauley and then nancy giles invites us all to snack time. Americans certainly have an appetite for snacks. Most of us have at least one a day. Snacks can be salty or sweet. They can be really healthy or they can be total glorious junk. Reporter coming up o
A key architect of the European Union and the g 7 dies from coal with 19 former french president hollande has called a star led france during the 1970 s. And laid the foundation for europes single currency. As welcome to the program the head of germanys Public Health institute says he expects the coronavirus pandemic to claim many more lives in the country at a News Conference the president also a cough institut a lot of villas said germany had managed to stabilize the rate of new infections through restrictions in the past weeks but he stressed that caseload remains too high said he was particularly concerned about the rate of infections in care homes where increasing numbers of elderly residents are contracting the virus and he wanted all spittles coming under growing strain. Busy indifferent owning union or continental in some regions were seeing hospitals reach the limits of their capacities and as a result for having to perspire surgeries or treatments. We also see the number of s
Its filled with her costumes. Unauthentic Southern Experience waiting for you right off of i40. We cant wait to see you soon. Tonight to introduce you to math event beater. Matthew is the author of this incredible book, deep delta justice. Its going talk about that with you. In a moment and give a great presentation we will have a conversation after words. Briefly we went to introduce matthew. He has worked for some of the most prestigious publications in the country. Including the atlantic, new republic, as well as the owl. He is a graduate of college in columbia at university when the best Journalism Schools out there. He also reports on criminal justice, teaches at the college for creative studies, and works as the assistant director for shakespeare in prison. Weve got a lot to talk about tonight. Including the foundations of this book which i think really is an untold story of the Civil Rights Era. A lot of people should know about. So math the ongoing handed over to you. And thank
1985. During and after world war ii. It describes the movements of millions of people among shifting of orders and general chaos the chaos of that war and its aftermath. It describes a light at the street level and politics in the highest region of government. Millions of people were displaced by world war ii. Most known were those sent to concentration camps they were already migrant laborers, sports laborers, collaborators, political prisoners, and pows. When the war ended many if not most displaced persons return home. Yet as the title suggests, a million did not. This book tells the story of their search for a new home. So david, thanks for joining us. And to kick it off i have a simple question. Which is how did you come to the story . How did you see the last and million as a singular story to be told . Speech i think it had a lot to do with tony juts externally book postwar. And i have learned not to take the common sense view of historical events as necessarily truthful. Someti
And put into camps behind barbed wire, United Nations relief administration. But supplied by the armies. The army supplied them with food and medical supplies, build facilities and took care of them. In germany in the years following ve day, in these camps they were little ukraines, little jewish settlements. In the beginning the allies decided that they were going to separate by nationality, they did not recognize that there was such a thing as a jew. Lithuanian jews were sequestered to lithuania, with nonjewish, in many instances the jewish survivors found themselves in the concentration of labor camps. That ended in july and august. And all of these camps it was transitional. Would soon be allowed to go home. What they believed world war iii was coming rapidly. The americans and british were going to liberate lithuania from the soviets and they could go home again. Same with the polls. The jews knew they could never go home again. They tried to convince themselves and others they co