WARD: And finally tonight, we imagine a new documentary providing perspectives on one of the world's greatest atrocities. "Destination Unknown" finds 12 new voices to expose the horrors of the holocaust. We spoke to the film's focus, 92-year-old holocaust survivor Ed Mosberg, who alongside the film's producer and director told us his story.</s>ED MOSBERG, HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR: The whole world knew about it, no one say nothing. My two sisters and a sister of my wife with 7,000 other girls, one night they were lined up alongside the Baltic Sea and just shot with the machine gun. How can we forget or forgive? Only the dead can forgive. I have to go and talk and talk as long as I live. I don't forget. I don't forget the bad things and I don't forget the good things, OK? I faced death many times. I don't forget. When I was laying on the floor and one of them took the rifle to shoot me and the other knockout the rifle out of his hand to not kill the young boy.</s>CLAIRE FERGUSON, DIRECTOR, DESTINATION UNKNOWN: This is not a film about history; this is a film about now. It's a film about tolerance and in a world of intolerance, of global intolerance, which is why ever more this film is needed.</s>WARD: Well, that's it for our program tonight. Remember, you can listen to our podcast, see us online at @Amanpour.com and follow me on Facebook and Twitter @ClarissaWard. Thank you and good-bye from London.
"Destination Unknown" Finds 12 New Voices to Expose the Horrors of the Holocaust