We thought it was really important to take a tour of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum

here in Washington, which was created what 30 plus years ago by the U.S. government to

remember what happened during the Holocaust, because if we don't remember God forbid,

it could be repeating.

So I took a tour with Sarah Bloomfield, a longtime museum director who's an amazing woman.

Indeed, all of the people who work at the museum are really amazing.

The hardworking, dedicated, devoted all those who were involved in founding and creating

the museum.

They deserve a lot of our credit.

And millions of people have toured the Holocaust Museum in Washington.

It's so important.

So I wanted to take our viewers on a tour.

And so I walked around, watched this exchange I had with Sarah Bloomfield, the museum director.

We're speaking about the shoes, the shoes that are on an exhibit at the museum.

What's this?

These are shoes, old shoes.

This is one of our most iconic exhibits.

If you visit these killing centers today, you see thousands upon thousands of shoes like

this, the shoes of the victims.

The Germans took their shoes because they were going to reuse them and recycle them, if

you will.

But of course, the victims would be killed.

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