It's consider this, where every day we go deep on one big news story.

Today, anti-Semitic attacks are on the rise in the United Kingdom, so much so that last week the government there raised the national terrorism threat level from substantial to severe.

The move followed a stabbing attack on two Jewish men in Golders Green,

a part of London with a large Jewish community.

Well, I felt sick about it because I thought to myself as a country, I'd hope we put anti-Semitism behind us.

And, you know, there was quite a bit of a round in the 1930s, even in countries not occupied by the Nazis at the time.

And I thought to myself, we can't have this again.

93-year-old Alfred Dubs is a Labour Party member of the House of Lords.

This is not his first experience with anti-Semitism.

Dub's father was Jewish, and the family lived in Prague in the 1930s during the rise of Nazism.

When the Nazis said they were going to occupy Prague, my father said to his cousins,

if they come, he's getting out.

And the cousins tragically said, they'll take their chance.

And in 1942, they were taken to Auschwitz.

His father fled to England first. Dubs followed

when he was six years old. So she put me on a kind of transport. His mother wasn't allowed to leave.

Fortunately for her, when they refused her permission and threw her down the stairs at some

Gestapo place, they threw her passport after her, and with that, she had a further

chance of escape. So I was on the Kind of Transport, and my mother managed to get to London on

the last train before the war. The Golders Green attack is one of many over the last several

months that has targeted the UK's Jewish citizens. There was an

arson attempt in London last month, an attack on the Jewish ambulance service, an attempted

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