Virginia governor to white supremacists: “Go home”

West Virginia Governor Jim Justice announces he is switching to the Republican Party during a rally in Huntington, West Virginia.

Virginia State Police say two people were killed after a helicopter crashed near Charlottesville, Virginia.

After at least three people were killed in violent white nationalist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe tells white supremacists and Nazis to "go home and never come back."

CIA Director Mike Pompeo defends President Trump's remarks on Charlottesville saying he was "frankly pretty unambiguous," while the city's mayor criticized Trump for not saying the words "white supremacy."

U.S. President Donald Trump arrives at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland to head to the White House where he is expected to speak about the weekend Charlottesville attack.

A woman in Germany has written a letter of apology to a 92 year old German-born Jewish man in the US whose childhood home was acquired by her family after expropriation during the Nazi era.

Police took a moment to rest in the shade at a rally in Charlottesville on Sunday (August 12), which marked the anniversary of last year's white nationalist gathering, before stepping in to arrest a man at the rally.

Governor Ralph Northam has walked back an admission that he appeared in a racist costume in the 1980s. Top figures in his Democratic party have called on him to step down.

A court has instituted an alcohol ban at a neo-Nazi event taking place in Ostritz, a town in Saxony. A counterprotest has also been barred from demonstrating directly in front of the venue.

Eighty years after the beginning of World War II, a new generation of Germans is facing the reality of what their relatives did during the Nazi era. Some young people are the first members of their families to talk openly about the feeling of shame.

The book "Paper Bullets" tells the true story of two French lesbian artists, known for their cross-dressing, who took on the Nazis on the Channel island of Jersey. The women left a series of notes all over the island in a bid to undermine the Germans, a move that saw them caught and sentenced to death. The author Jeffrey H. Jackson joined us for Perspective to tell us more about these two incredible women and why he chose to write about them.

On October 21,1941, Nazi soldiers killed about 4,000 people as part of an "atonement exercise" in occupied Serbia. The victims came from all walks of life. Children were among them.