Input: Ayman al-Zawahiri says Turkey should stop recognizing Israel. In audio message, he decries blockade of Gaza. The May 31 flotilla incident left 9 Turkish activists dead.
Output: In an audio message released Sunday, a speaker identified as al Qaeda's second-in-command offers condolences to the Turkish people on the loss of nine activists in a May 31 Israeli raid on an aid flotilla headed for Gaza. The incident badly frayed Israel's once-close relationship with Turkey. The speaker, who was identified as Ayman al-Zawahiri, said in the message the incident underscores the need for Turkey to stop cooperating with or recognizing Israel. "Change will come when the Turkish people demand that their government ceases all aspects of cooperation with Israel and stop recognizing Israel and when they ask their government to stop sending their (Turkish) armed forces to fight the Muslims in Afghanistan and end their battle against Islam and the Sharia," al-Zawahiri said. The message is identified as being a production of As-Sahab production, a company typically handles al Qaeda communications. Although CNN cannot independently authenticate the audio message, it appeared on various radical Islamist websites known for posting similiar statements, messsages and recruitment videos by al Qaeda figures. In the message, titled "A Message to the Turkish Muslim people," the speaker said the blockade of Gaza by Israel "is another form of the criminal acts waged against the Muslim world by the Crusader Zionist alliance." "We must change this disgusting reality that we live in," he said. "This will not take place by sending (a) few relief aid ships or starting one demonstration or another." "The Turkish people need to restore the glorious role of the Ottoman Empire when they used to defend every Muslim land from all outsiders," he said. "The role of the Turkish Muslim people cannot be minimized into an aid ship or two that are being sent to Gaza." Israel has maintained its troops used force on the activists after they were attacked by those on board one boat in the flotilla, the Mavi Marmara. Soldiers were attacked with knives, metal poles and other objects, Israeli officials have said. But passengers on board the boat insist Israeli troops fired on them without provocation. In the Sunday message, the speaker said Turkey condemns the "Israeli crimes against our Muslim brothers in Gaza, but still they commit the exact crimes against the Muslims in Afghanistan ... The Turkish people must stand up and be responsible for their government's action in recognizing those who violated and stole the land in Palestine and end the collaboration with the crusaders in killing Muslims in Afghanistan." The last message purporting to be from al-Zawahiri was on July 27, when he mourned the loss of al Qaeda senior commander Sheikh Mustafa Abu Yazid, killed along with family members. He also called on Muslims to unite behind al Qaeda and wage jihad against their governments if they want change. CNN's Saad Abedine contributed to this report.

Input: Stephen Iliffe, 54 and his son Daniel, 26 had begged police to make the arrest. Officers were barred from intervening by health and safety rules. Mr Iliffe said he had a heart attack in a cell triggered by stress over his arrest.
Output: By. Andy Dolan. PUBLISHED:. 17:15 EST, 15 August 2013. |. UPDATED:. 19:45 EST, 15 August 2013. Two men were dragged to court for apprehending a Romanian they caught burgling their business. A nine-month ordeal ended for Steven Iliffe, 54, and son Daniel, 26, yesterday when a judge threw out the case against them. They had begged police to go on a roof to arrest career criminal Petre Ilie. Appeal: Steven, 54 and Daniel Iliffe, 26 begged police to arrest Petre Ilie when he was caught burgling their scrap yard in Hinckley. But officers were barred by their superiors, via their radio, due to health and safety rules. Eventually, the father and son, both former soldiers, went on the roof themselves to tackle the armed man. They were stunned when the police later arrested them on suspicion of attempted murder – and later charged them with the lesser offence of causing grievous bodily harm with intent. Yesterday, the pair said they were considering legal action against Leicestershire Police. Mr Iliffe senior said he had suffered a heart attack in a cell triggered by the stress of his arrest at their scrap metal business in Hinckley, Leicestershire, last December. He added: ‘We had suffered a string of burglaries and went up onto that roof only because the police had refused to do so.’ The men were arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after tackling the man, hitting him once on the chest and hand in an attempt to restrain him. He said he grabbed Ilie by the shoulder. and ‘walloped’ him once to the chest to restrain him, while his son. admitted striking the intruder on the hand with a wooden roof baton to. try to dislodge an eight-inch metal roof bolt from his grasp. Stephen and Daniel Iliffe's case was thrown out of court. Police were not allowed to intervene in the burglary because of health and safety rules. Mr Iliffe junior is said to have struck the suspect again before the pair managed to drag him off the roof and down a ladder to police. But a PC waiting on the ground claimed to have seen them carry out a ferocious assault. Leicester Crown Court was told yesterday that Ilie, 39, already had ‘a number of convictions for burglary, failing to surrender and breaching court orders’ in the UK under the name Christopher Tudor. In 2010 he was deported but sneaked back into the UK. He was then arrested again alongside the Iliffes. Father-of-four Ilie admitted burglary with intent to steal and the attempted burglary of a nearby business earlier that night. He was sentenced to 26 weeks in jail and deported for a second time on his release in March this year. The Iliffes’ trial had been for the judge to consider a defence application to throw the case out as an ‘abuse of the court process’. The application hinged on a  decision by the UK Border Agency to refuse permission for Ilie to be returned to the UK to give evidence because he was a ‘flight risk’ – having been deported twice – and might disappear in the UK. The Iliffes claimed they could not have a fair trial if Ilie could not be cross-examined. The judge agreed and granted the application.

Input: The interchangeable pieces were inserted into a special metal stamp. The prisoner's identification tattoo could be applied in a single stroke. But they proved to be inefficient and were replaced with a simpler system. Loathsome devices set to go. on display at the Auschwitz Museum in Poland. Auschwitz was the only concentration camp where tattoos were used.
Output:
They could almost be mistaken for innocent trinkets, but these small metal stamps were used to facilitate one of history's most appalling crimes. The interchangeable pieces were inserted into a special metal stamps and used by Nazi SS guards to tattoo prisoners' ID numbers at the Auschwitz death camp. But knowledge of their use could easily have been lost to time, as the Nazis, constantly looking to streamline the business of murder, soon replaced them with a quicker and more efficient system. These metal stamps were used to  tattoo prisoners at the Auschwitz concentration camp during the early days of the holocaust before the Nazis replaced them with a more efficient system. The main gate of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz where the devices were used to stamp tattoos onto prisoners' chests from 1941 before being replaced by a simpler system. The loathsome devices are set to go. on display at the Auschwitz Museum in Oswiecim, Poland, where they will. form part of a new collection. When. prisoners first began to arrive at Auschwitz in occupied Poland in 1940. they were each issued with an identification number. At first these numbers were stamped onto pieces of cloth which the prisoners were ordered to sew onto their clothing. Trinkets of hate: The interchangeable pieces, which were inserted into metal stamps, were originally favoured by SS guards as they allowed the tattoo to be applied in a single stroke. The evil-looking devices were only used for a short period at Auschwitz as they were found to be inefficient and replaced with a simpler system which used a single needle attached to a pen holder. The loathsome devices are set to go on display at the Auschwitz Museum in Oswiecim, Poland, where they will form part of a new collection. But prisoners would often replace their old worn-out clothes with those of others who had died causing an unacceptable amount of confusion among the German prison guards. So. the Nazis decided to start using tattoos instead. The stamps were. originally thought to be the fastest method as they allowed the number. to be applied in a single stroke. At first, the tattoos were applied to. their left breast. The stamp perforated the. skin, and ink was rubbed into the wounds producing a tattoo. Survivor: Bessie Mittelman, 82, helps show the number tattooed on the chest of her husband Manny Mittelman, 88. He is one of the few Auschwitz survivors to have a chest tattoo. After the stamp system was replaced prisoners were tattooed on their arms. Most of the prisoners to receive tattoos at Auschwitz had them placed on their arms using a single needle attached to a pen holder. The first to be tattooed in this fashion were Soviet prisoners of war who began arriving and dying by their thousands from 1941. The stamp system soon proved unnecessarily complex and the Nazis replaced it with a simple needle attached to a penholder which was used to apply the tattoo to the forearm. It is extremely rare now for find holocaust survivors who have their ID number tattoo on their chest as most of those interned in the early days of the camp's existence did not make it to the end of the war. Contrary to popular belief, Auschwitz, which consisted of Auschwitz I (Main Camp), Auschwitz II (Auschwitz-Birkenau), and Auschwitz III (Monowitz and the subcamps) was the only concentration camp where tattoos were used to identify prisoners. Some of the 600 children, who survived the Auschwitz, show their tattooed identification numbers. Some 7,000 prisoners, were alive when the camp was liberated. SS officers (L-R) Dr Josef Mengele, Rudolf Hoess, (former Commandant of Auschwitz), Josef Kramer (Commandant of Birkenau) are pictured at the Auschwitz in occupied Poland. Ominously, those who did receive a tattoo on arrival at Auschwitz could actually be considered lucky, for those who did not were deemed unfit for work and sent off for immediate execution. In the spring of 1943, authorities adopted the practice of tattooing almost all previously registered and newly arrived prisoners, including females. The only exceptions were German prisoners who were held in a separate compound. Perhaps the most notorious of all the Nazi concentration camps, 1.1million Jews were killed at Auschwitz. The camp consisted of three main parts: Auschwitz I (the base camp) Auschwitz II - Birkenau (the extermination camp) and Auschwitz III - Monowitz (the labour camp). The train tracks at Auschwitz-Birkenau where an estimated 1.3million, mostly Jewish prisoners were executed. During the war the camp was staffed by 6,500 to 7,000 members of the infamous SS - 15 per cent of whom were later convicted of war crimes. It was run by camp commandant Rudolf Höss who was tried and hanged in 1947 for his part in the extermination. The camp was liberated by the Red Army on January 27 1945, the day was subsequently declared International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Following its liberation the camp has become a symbol of the holocaust and has operated as a museum since 1947.