I want to go back to Marion Ingram, the 87-year-old Holocaust survivor

from Germany who's been protesting outside the White House calling for a ceasefire in Gaza.

Marion, as a Holocaust survivor, you've been invited back to Germany where you fled from to address students.

And you've expressed concerns that some Germans are reluctant to criticize Israel out of fears of being branded anti-Semitic.

Can you talk about that and how you address not only young German students, but students in the United States about the

situation in Israel, Palestine right now?

I have been for years going back and forth to Germany and especially since the 7th of October, which I think all of us must agree was a horrific attempt at, you know, brutality.

We are, we, uh, we, uh,

a friend. We, friends and students have asked me what they, you know, what they should do. And I tell them that to protest Israeli's actions in

Gaza in the West Bank and generally and for generations this is not something that has just

suddenly sprung up because Hamas attacked Israel and killed 1400 people.

It is, I think, is our human right

to be able to criticize.

When I talk to them, I tell them,

I think you should criticize.

And if people tell you that you're an anti-Semite, tell them you're not an anti-Semite.

You are protesting government policy.

I will give you an example.

When Reagan was elected, he ran, he started his campaign, opened it in Mississippi in the place where three of my colleagues,

Cheney, Shwona and Goodman were murdered.

And when the murderers were still running free,

when I was in Mississippi, running a Freedom School.

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