Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

You know they say you first burn books and then you burned people.

A warning from the daughter of Auschwitz.

Tova Friedman survived the Holocaust as a little girl.

Now she joins me to share her extraordinary tale along with co-author Malcolm Brabant, also ahead.

I felt that I had a mess, but people did not choose to listen to what I was saying.

A warning from the past by a woman at the heart of America's

struggle for civil rights. A long overdue look at the life and work of the

rebellious Mrs Rosa Parks. I'm joined by the documentary's co-directors, Joanna Hamilton and Yeruba Ritchie.

Plus...

We're trying to level the playing field not just in terms of place but also in terms of people.

AOL co-founder Steve Case tells Walter Isington

about his mission to bring entrepreneurship

back to America's heartland. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Montpour in London. From Bosnia to

Syria to Ukraine, war crimes, the ugliest side of war, are an all too common reality wherever conflict arises.

The failed promise of never again after the Holocaust ringing hollow time and time again.

And with fewer survivors living to tell the tale with every passing year,

testimonies like my first guests become more vital than ever.

Tova Friedman was just five years old when she was shipped to Auschwitz

where several members of her family were killed. Somehow Tova survived and at 84

she's one of the youngest survivors of the Nazi extermination camp. Now she's sharing

it all in a new memoir called The Daughter of Auschwitz, which went straight to number two on the

...