Huckabee Israel 'oven' comments trigger row

Mike Huckabee speaks at campaign event on 23 July 2015
Mike Huckabee is regarded as a "hawk" on US foreign policy
The US Democratic party has demanded an apology from Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee over comments he made about the Iran nuclear deal.
Mr Huckabee said President Barack Obama was marching Israelis "to the door of the oven" - an apparent reference to the Nazi death camps.
The head of the Democratic National Committee said the statement had no place in US politics.
She said Mr Huckabee should apologise to the Jewish community.
Many US Republicans have strongly criticised the accord struck on 14 July which aims to curb Iran's nuclear programme in return for the easing of economic sanctions.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has described the deal as a threat to Israel's survival.
The US Congress, which is dominated by the Republican party, has until 17 September to approve or reject the deal.
In an interview with a conservative website on Saturday, former Arkansas governor Mr Huckabee described the foreign policy of Mr Obama - a Democrat - as "the most feckless in American history".
"It is so naive that he would trust the Iranians. By doing so, he will take the Israelis and march them to the door of the oven," he told Breitbart News Saturday.
Mr Huckabee appeared to be referring to the Nazi death camps of World War Two in which millions of Jews and others were murdered.
"This is the most idiotic thing, this Iran deal. It should be rejected by both Democrats and Republicans in Congress and by the American people. I read the whole deal. We gave away the whole store. It's got to be stopped," Mr Huckabee added.
Deborah Wasserman-Schultz, a US Representative for Florida who chairs the Democratic National Committee, said "cavalier analogies" to the Holocaust were unacceptable.
"Mike Huckabee must apologise to the Jewish community and to the American people for this grossly irresponsible statement," she said.
Mr Huckabee, who is regarded as a foreign policy hawk, is making a second attempt at winning the Republican nomination for the presidency.
He has had a media career since losing the nomination in 2008.