You mentioned Franco A, yes, Franco A.

I was informed by the Federal Criminal Police Office.

They had found a diary of Franco A,

a former Bundeswehr officer.

And there was a list of names, including the foreign minister, some intellectual, some human rights activists, and my name, Claudia Roth.

And this was so-called enemy list to be killed, enemies to be killed.

Really, he's a soldier in the Bundeswehr and he posed as a Syrian.

He posed as a Syrian to make refugees responsible.

So that was the idea. They would kill people, enemies, but then they would blame refugees to be the perpetrators.

The people, The case against Franco A is remarkable for many reasons.

Not only that, as far as anyone I've talked to can remember,

he's the first active duty soldier to stand trial for plotting terrorism since World War II.

Or that his arrest opened the door to a country-wide network of people planning for day X.

Or even that he had lived a double life as a Syrian refugee.

What's most remarkable is that the German authorities had been utterly blind to him.

It took a maintenance man, stumbling upon a gun in an airport bathroom to uncover it all. It was just chance.

Back when I first started reporting on this case,

I called one of Franco A's lawyers to ask if Franco would talk.

The lawyer was doubtful, but said he'd pass along the message.

I also called the prosecution.

They wouldn't talk on the record,

but in their indictment, they're making the case that Franco A has a far-right mindset. They quote from voice memos found on Franco's phone,

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