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the hungarians were upset with the yugoslavs. the yugoslavs were falling apart.es. it could have been a time of more fighting in europe than we saw. so you couldn't have neglected -- >> what do you look at and see as his domestic policy legacy then? >> well, the tough call in dealing with reaganomics. they had failed. the whole idea that you could cut taxes and revenue would increase, that was disproven. by the way george bush probably knew this would fail. he called it voodoo economics. in any case, he inherits this budget deficit. he's told the american people, no new taxes and he gets a challenge from the right. when he gets into office he looks at the budget information, he talks to a smart man, richard darman. he said, can we correct this problem without raising taxes and his people said, no, mr. president. he can choose country and do the right thing for the economy, or he can choose party and do the right thing for the republican party. he chooses country hoping that he can persuade republicans to go his way. then what happens, the republican party splits

second of april nine hundred ninety two in and around the hotel bills between the bosnian serbs and yugoslav army on one side and the emerging bosnian muslim armed groups on the other. it lasted for ten days. one cameraman was wounded another t.v. crews rooms were hit by snipers and shelling. martin bell and his crew were trapped inside the hotel with other journalists guests and staff these red pitches shot by the b.b.c.'s eric powell show bell and the crew doing a live link of london with mayhem going on around the world. so we were on the balcony of the hotel and while we were there a huge battle erupted all around us. as they have done for the past two years me but it is it is difficult to see that working at the moment because there is not as you can hear around me the real force in class in a sometimes things happen and i felt the air above my head something was happening to it a bullets whizzed by and and suck the air out of it and it hit the wall behind me if you'll excuse me i just want to break off because we've had so much stuff like i wanted into the provocative. under that point

second of april nine hundred ninety two in and around the hotel bosnia between the bosnian serbs and yugoslav army on one side and the emerging bosnian muslim armed groups on the other. it lasted for ten days. one cameraman was wounded and other t.v. crews rooms were hit by snipers and shelling. martin bell and his crew were trapped inside the hotel with other journalists guests and stuff these red pitches shot by the b.b.c.'s eric powell show ben and the crew doing a live link of london with mayhem going on around the world. so we were on the balcony of the hotel and while we were there a huge battle erupted all around us as they have done for the past two years me but it is it is difficult to see that working at the moment because there is not as you can hear around me the horses in a sometimes things happen and i felt the air above my head something was happening to it a bullets whizzed by and and suck the air out of it and it hit the wall behind me if you'll excuse me i just want to break off because we've had so many times i do want to enjoy the provocative. under that point i turned to

know opposed the treaty of versailles because it ordered italy to hand over territory to the new yugoslav state including domination and the city of fuming now called being. our victory has been ruined. done to sought to make italy a first rate european power. italy your time has come under four years lie ahead i hear the thunder of eagles tearing through the night. in september one thousand nine hundred nineteen done shows troops occupied few. italian governments kept trying to drive out of the city and he finally left in december nineteen twenty. she wrote that europe was in a state of transition. the old world is dying and the new world does not have been born in times like these gruesome phenomena appear. those phenomena included benito mussolini his wife noted that mussolini had a certain natural magnetism. his eyes constant spell over you his gaze was wanting his pupils flashed he knew that his eyes exerted power on others. in the years before the war mostly leni had been a socialist and worked as a journalist in one thousand nine hundred fourteen he became a fervent nationalist. in

second of april nine hundred ninety two in and around the hotel bosnia between the bosnian serbs and yugoslavarmy on one side and the emerging bosnian muslim armed groups on the other . it lasted for ten days. one cameraman was wounded and other t.v. crews rooms were hit by snipers and shelling. martin bell and his crew were trapped inside the hotel with all the journalists guests and stuff these red pitches shot by the b.b.c.'s eric powell show bell and the crew doing a live link because london with mayhem going on around the world. so we were on the balcony of the hotel and while we were there a huge battle erupted all around us as they have done for the past two years me but it is it is difficult to see that working at the moment because there is not as you can hear around me the bill for instance well you know sometimes things happen and i felt the air above my head something was happening to it a bullets whizzed by and and suck the air out of it and it hit the wall behind me if you'll excuse me i just want to break off because we've had so many sides like i wanted into the provocative. u

at the time of the collapse of the whole yugoslav structure. that was rather unusual.exaggerated. secondly, he had a very strong sense of his responsibility, not only to our people but to people in other countries as well, a commitment to bringing democracy through trying as far as possible to make people behave well, and also because he never had the slightest sign of fatigue. —— slightest sign of cowardice. he faced each situation calmly and in light of the facts, and with a determination to have the best possible outcome. there was almost an unbroken legacy between his military background... because he had a distinguished military career. people often forget that, but he worked not only in the diplomatic service but perhaps most significantly within the forces themselves. and people do not remember now that he was, for example, with a small boat squadron, which is a risk—taking squadron, people who put torpedoes under large ships in wartime. he also worked very hard on things to do with discovering, for example, whether other bigger countries should intervene. a typ

i think that 20th century state socialism was diverse, both historically as well as regionally, yugoslav yeah was a different beast than the soviet union. poland was different from bulgaria. if you go beyond that what we see is a lot of diversity and i think it's important to understand that yes, we can -- it's easily -- easy to slip into the idea that we can reduce the similar move on the other side would be the reduce the entire history of american capitalism to slavery or the jim crow. x we allow the history of capitalism and we allow the history of the west to be dynamic and changing over time and yet at the same time we turn around and try to fix the history of socialism in one particular historical moment. so i know that i will be attacked, i have already been. i know that people will accuse me of being an appallinggist for stalinism, or hand-waving away all the negative things about 20th century state socialism and i want to make clear i'm not doing that. and if you read the book, you will see that i'm very careful to say look, there are plenty of things that are not good. there a

during the second world war, in fact, i spent the better part of the living in a tent in former yugoslav republic of bosnia because of ethnic cleansing or genocide but let's put it this way, we look the other way so often it becomes second nature. it's raved ears a in burma. and now the rohingya are exterminated by a raging government and the west is quiet, perhaps not because we condone it because we're not aware of it. in rwanda over 100 days we lost about 10,000 lifes a day. that is a million people. in osnia, 8,000 were killed 1995. these war crimes begatt the icty, the international criminal try brunal of yugoslavia yet as we see isis rolled up into its final stronghold in syria with fighting currently going on as we speak around najin no, splar such thing sexists. we see individuals who have immigrated to europe and have not been held to account. that's a shame and a tragedy and something i hope to see corrected. not only the army but al nussrafment we've armed aened funded alkentucky da to fight isis. proponents of anti-regime forces started biered wan and in the meantime we've se