doing a lot of work to educate young people. we know that when the adl did a recent survey shows students in high school when taught holocaust education and when they hear a survivor testimony they have more empathy, more tolerance, they re more open minded and that is a fact. so i am hopeful and ptimistic through education we can affect social change. beth, eric, i wish we had more time but i thank you both for really important conversation. we appreciate it. free speech and gay rights are on a collision course to the supreme court again. what did we learn where the court is leaning from today s arguments? we got that next. rom argumes?nt we got that next. i promise - as an independent advisor -
Fishel Goldig reflected on his family’s escape from the Borszczow ghetto, childhood experiences of antisemitism and educating future generations with love and kindness.
thought that at some point he would say grab the jackets now. she lost her husband and three children in that boat tragedy. there were 11 members of the coleman family that were on that ill-fated tour boat. only two of them survived. 17 people on board perished. that includes the driver of the boat. the president of the company that owns the boat says it was a micro burst that descended on the lake. meteorologists say the winds were upwards of 60 miles-per-hour. a severe thunderstorm warning had gone out just a half hour before the tragedy. eboni? eboni: how heart broking. heart breaking. do we know how long this investigation might take? reporter: the ntsb and the coast guard have taken over the investigation. you are going to notice a dramatic change in pace from the emergency response which is very rapid and the investigation by the feds now which is going to be very slow and deliberate. they have got to go through the survivor testimony.