Thứ Sáu, 6 tháng 7, 2018

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 (BERLIN) — Research suggests the family of Anne Frank, the world famous Jewish diarist who died in the Holocaust, attempted to immigrate to the United States and later also to Cuba, but their efforts were thwarted by America's restrictive immigration policy and the outbreak of World War II

The Anne Frank House in Amsterdam and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum said Friday that documents indicate Anne's father Otto tried twice to collect the papers needed to obtain visas for the United States

He later also appears to have applied for a visa to Cuba.However, the Frank family's escape efforts were all in vain

Eventually they went into hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam on July 6, 1942 — exactly 76 years ago

 "I am forced to look out for emigration and as far as I can see USA is the only country we could go to," Otto Frank wrote in English to a friend in the United States in 1941

 His efforts to get the family out of the Netherlands to the U.S. likely started as early as 1938 — a turbulent year in which Nazi Germany annexed Austria and part of Czechoslovakia into the Third Reich

On Nov. 9 that year, Nazis terrorized Jews throughout the country in the violent Kristallnacht pogroms, also known as the "Night of Broken Glass

"  Otto Frank wrote in his 1941 letter to his friend Nathan Straus that he had filed an application at the American consulate in the Dutch port city of Rotterdam in 1938

 However, he also mentioned that "all the papers have been destroyed there," because on May 14, 1940, while the Frank family was still on a waiting list for possible visas, the American consulate was devastated during German bombardment and all papers were lost

 Even without the loss of their visa application, it would have been difficult for the Franks to immigrate to the United States

With hundreds of thousands of people seeking refuge in the U.S. each year by the time war broke out in 1939, Washington was issuing fewer than 30,000 annual visas

 The processing of a visa application also lasted several years and included a huge amount of paper work, affidavits from relatives or friends in the U

S. Even with all these demands fulfilled, applicants could still be turned down.  The new research focused on the paper trail, looking at documents like the affidavits of support, testimonies on character and other such items provided to the U

S. authorities in the screening process, in addition to items like birth certificates, wedding certificates, tax clearances and more

 The war further complicated any immigration efforts. A renewed attempt in 1941 to get the family to the U

S. failed because all American consulates in Germany-occupied Europe, including the Netherlands, were closed by the Nazis

A visa application to Cuba that same year also never came through.  While the Franks were not explicitly denied visas by the American consulate, "their efforts were thwarted by American bureaucracy, war and time," the historians wrote

 "All their attempts failed, so going into hiding was their last attempt trying to get out of the hands of the Nazis," said Annemarie Bekker from the Anne Frank House

 The family hid for more than two years during the war and it was then that Anne wrote her famous diary

On Aug. 4, 1944, they were discovered and ultimately deported to Auschwitz.  Only Anne's father Otto survived the war

Anne and her sister died in Bergen-Belsen camp. Anne was 15.  After the war, Otto Frank had his daughter's diary published, and it went on to become a symbol of hope and resilience that has been translated into dozens of languages

 The house where the Franks hid was turned into a museum that is one of Amsterdam's most popular tourist attractions

For more infomation >> Anne Frank's Family Tried to Escape to the U.S., Research Suggests - Duration: 6:13.

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Doing it the RIGHT Way! 14,000 LEGAL Migrants Became U.S. Citizens on Fourth of July! - Duration: 2:33.

For more infomation >> Doing it the RIGHT Way! 14,000 LEGAL Migrants Became U.S. Citizens on Fourth of July! - Duration: 2:33.

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SDSU Overnight Trip + First Time Bowling & Ping Pong // US High School VLOG #11 | Alex Nalim - Duration: 12:02.

[Spanish]

OMG! The feeling...

Eh...wait, this is quick tho.

It's 3.

It's 3 already. And I haven't done any-

commentary.

Wait, what's your number?

Emi: Alex, u walk too fast.

304?

Yeah.

You're right here, next to me.

Damn...we're roommates (I meant next door).

K: Does anybody have #302?

Jami: I'm right here at 305.

K: Do u have 302?

So actually I am one of like the first 12 - wait where's my key?

It's outside!

You left ur key-u left it outside?!

I left my key outside.

I'm actually like one of the first 12 people (to check in).

This is why you should stick next to the teacher.

So that's why you [can] always a lot of access.

So that's my advise to u if u go on any field trip.

I didn't know we're sharing a bathroom.

What sup, bro? Sup!

Y'all have a sink in here.

This is the bathroom.

I'm gonna draw my eyebrows all day in front of this beautiful mirror.

Alright, that's enough.

Guess what?

You got a pillow... and a blanket.

And you know what they told me to bring? All of this stuff with me:

the sheet...the blanket...

Where's the pillow? There we go. The pillow.

And that's why my suitcase is so filled up.

And I'm so annoyed. I just wanted somebody to come here and then get all this stuff back home.

Right now, we're gonna go eat.

So this is the food that I got. I'm halfway done.

But still American food...dorm food...they should have more diversity stuff.

This is why it's making you fat and I gained 10 kilos the first month I came here

I'm at Aztec Lane.

I just changed my shoes.

B: Oh it's a vlog.

Ay...Brannon is here.

This is always awkward w/ u guys in it.

Hey!

*dab*

*ugly*

D: Whose turn is this?

Jami: It's her (referring to me).

D: Ok, grab a ball.

D: Step one. Grab a ball.

Since you're starting out,

go up to the line.

*no effort*

Emi: Hey, u did good.

Emi: Ay, it's fine.

That's pretty for a first time.

This is my fourth time.

Go Alex! x2

Come on, Alex!

Go, Alex!

*A+ for encouragement*

It's fine.

Good [enough] for a [super] beginner.

*sore throat*

So right now, we're at the sixth round.

My thumb kinda hurts.

Idk if you can see this redness or not.

Maybe this side. Nope, not really

It's still work.

I got new shoes and she got one too (fake bragger).

It's so slippery.

It's night time.

Go, Alex!

I'll try that one (technique) again.

Go, Alex! x2

*I got a strike by doing that btw*

It works.

My problem everything.

Getting thumb stick inside this hole.

D: Try to do a spin. Have u done any backspin?

Alex: What is that?

D: So u hold it like this. Then swipe it.

Alex: This or this?

D: Like that. Then spin it.

DRK: Don't ppl do that low...like right here.

DRK: Oh! We're recording?

DRK: Idk if I can beat one of them (referring to me and my opponent).

Alex: I'm going to try that one next.

DRK: U're going to play pool next?

Alex: I like pool (mobile game). But I haven't never play it (real life pool).

D: Alex, u play ping pong a lot?

Alex: This is my first time.

D: Oh sht.

This is her - geezzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.

Jami: this is her geez *chuckling*

I caught it for the very first time. *I suck at catching*

Bye, Aztec Lanes.

Emily, how was it?

JL: It was good.

Emi: It's ok.

My thumb hurts.

JL: She was calling someone when we were having fun.

This is actually 8 o'clock right now and the light is out. The clock's light is out.

And the sky is bright. I decide to go on tour instead of a movie night.

Anyway, this place looked like a park to me.

It's a VLOG!!!

Emi: She makes good money.

Not yet. Hi there!

All these lines are just for the concert.

There's an RV too.

Is this the turtle horn - Turtle pond.

There's fish.

[Spanish] Fish.

Where? Where? The turtles r right there.

*Learning how to say "turtles" in Spanish*

Okay, it's a "gas".

You're gonna prank them.

The store sells them (fish n turtles' food).

R they gonna come?

D: Look! Even the fish is thinking I'm giving them food.

Psychology

Jami: He (the fish) looks like I don't trust him (D).

D: That big one right there will do (jump out of the water).

D: See? That's y they r all over here.

Soccer field

D: That's crappy chappy, the worst place of the world.

It's called Crappy Chappy for a reason.

Why? Tell me.

The elevator breaks all the time.

There's no restaurant like the other dorms have.

The shower breaks all the time.

D: I live there during my freshmen year (Year1 of College).

This place is beautiful.

It looks like one of those pictures that I draw all the times.

I may not look like it but I used to do drawing like right off the bat, just like how I play table tennis.

Geology, Mathematics, Computer Science. Oh, CS. That's my thing.

OMG. They got scared because of a rat.

Where is the rat?

Where?

They are screaming over there.

Ooo...u nearly tripped, bro.

Guess what we just discovered.

We got a [Fluorescent lamp] down here.

Nice.

I'm up. Don't wake me up.

Teacher: Good morning!

I think a simple knock wouldn't wake the others up.

So right now, it's 6...it's nearly 6:45 am.

And we're gonna have breakfast soon.

this is what I'm having for breakfast and she got the same thing because like that's the only option but

It's better than the evening one cuz the evening one is completely fast food.

*Trying to do a dorm tour*

Oh! The elevator is here. Ok.

I think that's the mailboxes.

This is the concert last night. This is where it took place.

They r dying (laughing) again.

My stomach hurts too.

My abs tho.

My abs? Oh ho ho.

The dorm actually has a pool outside here.

For more infomation >> SDSU Overnight Trip + First Time Bowling & Ping Pong // US High School VLOG #11 | Alex Nalim - Duration: 12:02.

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Secretary Of State Mike Pompeo To Meet With North Korea's Kim Jong-un - Duration: 0:22.

For more infomation >> Secretary Of State Mike Pompeo To Meet With North Korea's Kim Jong-un - Duration: 0:22.

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U.S. looks forward to final, fully verified denuclearization of North Korea: Pompeo - Duration: 0:58.

Let's begin with Mike Pompeo's high-stakes trip to Pyongyang.

The U.S. Secretary of State is due in the North Korean capital on Friday as Washington

looks to come home with a roadmap for the regime's nuclear disarmament.

Pompeo tweeted on Thursday that he's looking forward to continuing their work "toward the

final, verified denuclearization" of North Korea, "as agreed to by Chairman Kim (Jong-un)."

Pompeo is scheduled to be in Pyongyang for around a day-and-a-half,... most of which

time will be spent in meetings with North Korean officials,... including with the North

Korean leader.

The key issues will include securing a declaration of all of North Korea's nuclear arsenal, a

verification regime for dismantlement and a timeline for denuclearization.

We'll have more updates throughout the day as we get them.

For more infomation >> U.S. looks forward to final, fully verified denuclearization of North Korea: Pompeo - Duration: 0:58.

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New U.S. Citizens Take Oath At Naturalization Ceremony - Duration: 1:51.

For more infomation >> New U.S. Citizens Take Oath At Naturalization Ceremony - Duration: 1:51.

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U.S. imposes US$ 34 bil. tariffs on Chinese goods - Duration: 2:25.

It would appear to be the start of a trade war between the U.S. and China.

The Trump administration's new tariffs on 34 billion dollars worth of Chinese goods

are now in effect as of Friday morning, Washington time.

China has said new tariffs of its own will kick in immediately.

Trump says trade is a war America can't lose because it holds all the cards, but it's spooked

markets -- including here in Korea.

Kim Hyesung reports.

It's D-day.

The U.S. has slapped tariffs on Chinese goods on Friday, the first shot in a trade war between

the world's two biggest economies.

As of Friday U.S. Eastern time, Washington started taxing 818 Chinese products, including

semiconductors and airplane parts, that are worth 34 billion U.S. dollars a year.

Beijing has vowed to hit back with tariffs on the same amount of U.S. goods, ranging

from soybeans to pork.

The move comes after President Trump repeatedly decried the U.S. trade deficit with China,

and accused Beijing of forcing U.S. companies to transfer their intellectual property to

Chinese companies to enter the Chinese market.

Following Friday's tariffs, the U.S. also plans to impose a second round of tariffs

on 16 billion dollars' worth of Chinese products in about two weeks, another action China has

said it would respond to in kind, by imposing tariffs on U.S. products including soybeans,

dairy products and automobiles....targeting American farmers, who overwhelmingly backed

Trump in the 2016 election.

Experts are warning that an escalating trade war between the two superpowers could disrupt

supply chains and hurt business confidence.

Hyundai Research Institute estimates that if the United States imports of Chinese goods

drop 10 percent, this will eventually cause Korea's exports to China to shrink by more

than 28 billion U.S. dollars.

"South Korea trades 37 percent of its exports with China and the U.S..

In particular, it sells a lot of intermediary goods to China that are made into final goods

and exported to the U.S. Growing trade tensions, tit-for-tat measures between Washington and

Beijing could slowdown South Korea's real economy."

The Trump administration in addition has mounting clashes with other trading partners, in particular

Canada, Mexico and the EU Fitch Ratings estimates that a full-blown

trade war between Washington and Beijing could cost the world economy some two trillion U.S.

dollars.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. imposes US$ 34 bil. tariffs on Chinese goods - Duration: 2:25.

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U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods to start July 6 - Duration: 2:23.

The first wave of U.S. tariffs on Chinese exports will take effect on July 6th, according

to a statement from the U.S. Trade Representative.

China has vowed to strike back with tariffs on an equal amount of U.S. exports, marking

a new milestone in a conflict that has spooked global markets.

Kim Hyesung reports.

It's D-day.

The U.S. is set to slap tariffs on Chinese goods on Friday, the first shot in a trade

war between the world's two biggest economies.

Starting Friday, the U.S. will tax around 800 Chinese products that are worth 34 billion

U.S. dollars a year.

Beijing has said retaliatory tariffs on around 545 U.S. goods ranging from soybeans to pork,

also worth around 34 billion dollars, will go into effect immediately after the U.S.

acts.

It could mark a new phase of a trade conflict that has roiled global markets in recent days.

President Trump has repeatedly decried the U.S. trade deficit with China, which totaled

over 375 billion dollars last year.

In mid-June, Trump said the U.S. would begin charging two rounds of tariffs.

First, a 25 percent tariff on 34 billion dollars of goods that's followed by another round

of tariffs on 16 billion dollars of Chinese imports.

China has vowed to respond with equivalent tariffs on 16 billion dollars of U.S. products

including soybeans, other farm crops, dairy products and automobiles, targeting American

farmers, who overwhelmingly backed Trump in the 2016 election.

With further tit-for-tat levies already threatened between the U.S. and China, experts are concerned

it will mark the start of a trade war that spreads globally, which could hurt the South

Korean economy.

"South Korea trades 37 percent of its exports with China and the U.S..

In particular, it sells a lot of intermediary goods to China, that are made into final goods

and exported to the U.S. Growing trade tensions, tit-for-tat measures between Washington and

Beijing could slowdown South Korea's real economy."

Fitch Ratings estimates a full-blown trade war between the G2 could cost the world economy

two trillion U.S. dollars.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods to start July 6 - Duration: 2:23.

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US Army Awards $10M Contract for Development of High-Energy Laser - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> US Army Awards $10M Contract for Development of High-Energy Laser - Duration: 1:02.

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UNITED STATES vs RUSSIA ✪ Military Comparison ✪ 2018 [RANKING] - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> UNITED STATES vs RUSSIA ✪ Military Comparison ✪ 2018 [RANKING] - Duration: 3:53.

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You Won't Find This in the US 🇺🇸 Saturday in San Miguel de Allende 🇲🇽 (con subtítulos) - Duration: 6:10.

For more infomation >> You Won't Find This in the US 🇺🇸 Saturday in San Miguel de Allende 🇲🇽 (con subtítulos) - Duration: 6:10.

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Secretary of State Pompeo to meet with Kim Jong Un - Duration: 2:53.

For more infomation >> Secretary of State Pompeo to meet with Kim Jong Un - Duration: 2:53.

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US Army High Energy Tactical Laser program, Raytheon 100kW Laser - Duration: 4:00.

For more infomation >> US Army High Energy Tactical Laser program, Raytheon 100kW Laser - Duration: 4:00.

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Doing it the RIGHT Way! 14,000 LEGAL Migrants Became U.S. Citizens on Fourth of July! - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> Doing it the RIGHT Way! 14,000 LEGAL Migrants Became U.S. Citizens on Fourth of July! - Duration: 2:32.

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BREAKING: Major OUTBREAK At US Hospital – HAZMAT Evacuation In Progress - Duration: 6:54.

For more infomation >> BREAKING: Major OUTBREAK At US Hospital – HAZMAT Evacuation In Progress - Duration: 6:54.

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Houthis deny U.S., Saudi claim that they are Iran's puppets - Duration: 7:03.

JUDY WOODRUFF: This week, we brought you a rare, disturbing, and important look at the

desperate situation behind rebel lines in Yemen.

But just who are those Houthi rebels, and how closely aligned are they to Iran?

It is that question that has driven American involvement in the war, supporting a Saudi-led

coalition fighting the rebels.

Special correspondent Jane Ferguson smuggled herself across the front lines in Yemen.

And here, in the third and final report of the series, we look at these important questions

behind the world's worst current humanitarian disaster.

JANE FERGUSON: In the streets of Yemen's capital, Sanaa, chants of "Death to America" are loud

and clear.

The anger here runs deep.

These rebels, known as Houthis, seized control of Sanaa City and much of the north of the

country in 2014.

They are of Yemen's Zaydi sect and closest to Shia Islam.

Their growing power caused alarm across the border in Sunni Saudi Arabia, so the Saudis

formed a coalition of Arab countries to defeat them, a coalition backed by the United States.

Over the last three years, a campaign of intensive airstrikes and a ground war has brought the

country to its knees, but hasn't pushed back the Houthis.

America's help with that campaign has driven bitter resentment here.

ISSAM AL DALAMY, Houthi Supporter: The weapons, they come from the United States.

Mr. Obama or the other presidents said, OK, we will help Saudi Arabia for the war in Sanaa.

And the new one, Trump, he said, we will support our friend.

What does it mean?

He is supporting them to kill us.

JANE FERGUSON: The U.S. sells the Saudis and their coalition partners billions of dollars

worth of bombs and provides intelligence and logistical support.

Saudi jets are refueled midair by American planes between bombing missions.

The Saudis and the United States say the Houthis are puppets for Tehran, a proxy form of Iranian

military power right on Saudi Arabia's doorstep.

The Houthi supporters fervently deny this.

The Saudis and the Americans say, Iran is here.

ISSAM AL DALAMY: Yes.

JANE FERGUSON: Is this true?

ISSAM AL DALAMY: It's not true.

Where is Iran?

He is Yemeni.

He is Yemeni.

All of us Yemeni.

Where is Iran?

Iran is a country.

Let them to go to Iran and start fight with Iran.

Here, Yemen.

JANE FERGUSON: Politically, the Houthis most closely aligned reflect with Iran's proxy

force in Lebanon, Hezbollah, and share an intense hatred for Israel.

The group denies any formal partnership.

Since taking control of the capital, Sanaa, their extremist slogan can been seen everywhere,

including here on the ancient walls of the old city: "God is great, death to America,

death to Israel, curse the Jews."

Hatred of Saudi Arabia also bonds the Houthis to Iran.

The Houthis regularly fire long-range ballistic missiles across Saudi Arabia's southern border

and towards the capital.

The Saudis say those are provided by Iran and have imposed a tight blockade on all sea

and air surrounding Houthi-controlled areas to prevent missiles from coming in.

The Houthis told the "NewsHour" they took the missiles from Yemen's military arsenal

when they captured Sanaa.

Salim Moghalis is a member of the Houthis' political wing.

SALIM MOGHALIS, Member of Ansar Allah (through translator): The Yemeni people and army have

missiles from the past.

And the army and experts were able to improve and upgrade these missiles, which is necessary.

We are able to produce all sorts of arms, so they can upgrade the old weapons to have

longer ranges.

JANE FERGUSON: Beyond the politics, this war has created the world's worst humanitarian

disaster.

Millions are on the brink of starvation, and the worst cholera outbreak in modern history

rages on.

After three years of war, people here are weary of the airstrikes and the blockade,

but they also tell us they believe America could end it.

In Sanaa's market, people are hopeful for an end to the crisis soon.

ABU MOHAMMED, Yemen (through translator): Since America has the biggest position in

the U.N., it should have pushed for political and economic resolutions to the conflict.

Look, now the people are almost dead.

Poverty, hunger, disease, death, injuries, and on top of all that, the warplanes are

hitting us.

JANE FERGUSON: Meanwhile, efforts by some to end the U.S.' support for the Saudis continue.

A bipartisan group of senators, including Vermont independent Bernie Sanders, failed

to get a resolution passed in March which aimed to limit the White House's authority

to get involved in this war.

SEN.

BERNIE SANDERS (I), Vermont: We think that, in fact, this war is an authorized, and it

is in fact unconstitutional.

Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution is pretty clear.

It's the United States Congress that declares war.

The president cannot do what he wants unilaterally.

The president doesn't have the authority.

JANE FERGUSON: President Trump enjoys warm relations with the Saudis, especially the

country's powerful crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman.

The White House is currently pushing for further arms sales of precision-guided missiles to

the kingdom.

Some fellow Republicans argue the Saudis deserve America's support in this war.

Idaho Republican James Risch sits on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

SEN.

JAMES RISCH (R), Idaho: The Iranians are in there and they are causing the difficulty

that's there.

If the Iranians would back off, I have no doubt that the Saudis will back off.

But the Saudis have the absolute right to defend themselves.

JANE FERGUSON: To others, it's not America's job to defend a nation that doesn't reflect

its values.

SEN.

BERNIE SANDERS: I don't know that I have ever participated in a vote which says that the

United States must be an ally to Saudi's militaristic ambitions.

This is a despotic regime which treats women as third-class citizens.

There are no elections there.

They have their own goals and their own ambitions.

JANE FERGUSON: American support for Saudi Arabia is a major propaganda tool for the

Houthis, who frame their war here as a form of jihad against the U.S., a religious battle.

But it's a battle that neither side is winning, regardless of who America helps.

Instead, the conflict is defined most clearly by those who are losing, the civilians, struggling

to live with its consequences.

For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Sanaa, Yemen.

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