naturalization please raise your right hand and repeat nixon, where a former pow after me. with my dad lester tanner without any mental sold his town house to the president in the 1980s. reservation. without any mention in that article lester said reservation. or purpose of evasion. had it not been for the purpose of evasion. bravery of my master seargd so help me god. so help me god. congratulations. roddie he had mondays. [cheers and applause] i wouldn t have met the president. he saved my life. i m proud to be an american where at least i know i m free my fellow americans we my father was master sergeant and assigned to the welcome you into our 422nd regiment. national family. we applaud your devotion to he was captured and became the top-ranking officer in america toand we embrace the wonderful the p.o.w. camp. and when they issued orders future we will have for just the jewish men to together. how long have you dreamed fall out the following of this day? morn
men we are not doing that and they all stood together as one new citizens. steve: i got so many texts and defied the nazis and and emails from people who said that was the best show you have had on this year. dad i love the line that and it was fantastic. lester shared from his if you missed it yesterday heart. he said roddie could no more on veterans day, those 12 now americans had served in have given over any of his our nation s military. men to the nazis than he they were not naturalized could stop breathing. he just couldn t do it. that was my dad. citizens until ken cuccinelli and his crew from ainsley: what was his immigration had the oath of reaction? how did the nazis react to allegiance yesterday and it was super. that. major signatureman, he ainsley: all from different countries. the man on the end there reported to general yoddle. from dominican republic. one from china. he reported to all pow jamaica. steve: how about the camps. he was enraged. 91-year-old old you spok
ainsley: where can we watch the documentary? son went to paris island. the documentary is i can t see him until december. i can t talk to him. available at film festivals now they are at the letter-writing phase. it s been two or three across the country. weeks. getting ready to release it he can t come home for christmas. hopefully in the next few this is what the men and women are doing. months. it will be on tv as well. without their families for a long time. ainsley: the book is called he is really worried about no surrender, the father and his son but proud of him. but he said my daughter just son and act of heroism that had a baby, and she named continues to live on today. the baby wilder rose born on god bless you, pastor. thank you. i m grateful, thrilled, that october 5th. and look at that yesterday, the president shared dad s his daughter sent that story and most of all, picture to jimmy, our honored of my daughter and friend. and it s her baby wearing a lester tanner w
the german turned red, got very angry, but put his gun down and walked away. master sergeant edmonds saved 200 jewish americans soldiers that day. so proud to be jewish and so proud of our country. lauren, thank you for being here today, as we remember your grandfather s unbelievable and exceptional valor. lauren, please stand up. thank you very much. [ applause ] one of the 200 jewish american soldiers who was saved that fateful day is staff sergeant lester tanner. lester is now 96 years old. [ applause ]
the german turned red, got very angry, but put his gun down and walked away. master sergeant edmunds saved 200 jewish americans, soldiers that day. so proud to be jewish and so proud of our country. lauren, thank you for being here today as we remember your grandfather s unbelievable and exceptional valor. lauren, please stand up. thank you very much. [applause] one of the 200 jewish american soldiers who was saved that fateful day is staff sergeant lester tanner, lester is now 96 years old. [applause] and he joins us here. boy, you guys are looking very good, 96.