they were driven back to bosnia.ian authorities deny involvement and are investigating. >> showed some kind of exceeding of authority happen anywhere, not just the border, croatian police and the interior ministry pump -- punishes members annually. we will continue to do so because it is right according to the law. >> croatian police have been accused of targeting and beating migrants. amnesty international has accused european union governments of turning a blind eye, but not this time. >> some of these reports are shocking and i'm concerned about these reports that have been recently published. of course it needs to be investigated, but there seems to be -- it seems to indicate some kind of orchestration of violence at our external borders. >> rights groups estimate there are around 10,000 migrants in bosnia. many in government run camps others sleeping where they can, from abandoned buildings to the streets. many have spent months or years attempting to cross the border from the northwestern part of the country, a

nueva nissan frontier. >> no sé si es amor o los dos pero miren lo que hizo este hombre de 72 años en bosnial corre peligro al lado de ella. ella estÁ completamente loca. - mi hijo es mi inspiraciÓn. desde pequeÑo ama a los animales. - yo veo a los animales como familia. ¡ellos sufren! ¡tienen que dejarlos vivir! - ella tiene al niÑo alterado completamente con todo el asunto este. - Él mismo tomÓ esa decision. - no lo reconozco. [♪♪♪] - en un momento de nuestra relaciÓn quisimos experimentar algo nuevo, ¿no? empezamos a experimentar viandas, lo que son pepinos. [lee] - "el tostÓn asesino, la barrena naranja". ¿cuÁl de todos los vegetales es el mÁs popular? - la bestia... - la bestia africanaya

very often, very brutally out of the european union into bosnia herzegovina. and on a political level, it is still, they're all still able to deny, say, this are all lies. this is just not happening. well, no one ever showed us any proof. and so we recorded push, facts, went on and on, but what we were never able to record is these really wide and pushback stats are done by masked men. we heard a lot about them there in hidden remote areas. and we also saw the wounds, we saw people who is our keys. we saw them beat them up, coming out of the forest, but be burned, able to catch them on a video till this tune when we finally managed to get the video that you just saw before. so we were finally able to prove that these men are existing and that they belong to the creation police that they are lo, enforcement members. and this was a very important step also to prove that they were financed partly by the you, by you and funds. so we had that missing piece that had the evidence, that video. finally, we, you may, will be designing. this is actually happened, happen

i want you to take a look at this video taken by undercover jonas on the krisha bosnia border so what you are seeing here are refugees being being said, this technique is used to discourage people from entering european union. it's known as pushback, and it is an goal. in this episode of the stream we ask, is europe abandoning refugees? if you're on youtube right now, the comment section is live, put your thoughts, your comments or questions right here in the chat section. and you can be part of today's episode at the street. ah, let's get this conversation started with nicole. my smoke me. you're very welcome to the stream, the co festival. please introduce yourself. hello to our internet audience. tell them who you are, what you do. hi, my name is nicole federally and i am an investigative journalist working for swiss national television. and i, together with lighthouse reports and a lot of other european journalists. i published this footage that he had just saw last week, which what was quite the bus in the, you know, nice to have you talk more about life, which is in the story th

general franks was asked by general powell to lay out maps and what are the problems going into bosnia at the time and general franks and i were crawling around the floor of his office. he gave me a coin afterwards but this is the kind of guy he was. he wanted the details of europe. he wanted the details of the world and he listened closely to his sbard nationals. he mentored general franks and dealt with the characteristics of a guy like general schwarzkopf. powell was a great leader. he pulled different kinds of people together and during desert storm, he was one of the individuals who pulled a coalition together. there were jordanians and egyptians fighting on the same battle we were when we invaded iraq to reestablish the boundaries of kuwait. that's the individual military and political that he was, a perfect pick for the chairman of the joint chiefs. >> also a fairly unique figure in american history. there are people for whom there is a genuine movement to get that person to run for president and then have that person refuse to do so. after retired as chairman of the joint chief

but this is what met the migrants before they were forced back to bosnia. that thick older than shoes jacket money. while on the only thing that they can use, you see this, you see all of big on ellen, good bit of meeting ready? barely saw the video just are out of the european union saw look what it is. we are human, not the animal. the video was released as part of an investigation into the treatment and systematic pushed back of migrants, a long correlation, 1000 kilometer border. the migrants mostly from afghanistan and pakistan, showed the monks from their violent encounters. they say they were accosted by 16 people who brutally beat them and put them into a windowless ban. they were driven back into bosnia corporation authorities deny involvement and say they are investigating the incident or follicle. so should some kind of exceeding of authority happen anywhere. not just on the border christian police and the interior ministry punishes up to 400 of its members annually. for such reasons, we will continue to do so because it is the right thing to do.

and now to some disturbing video filmed on the cray sharp bosnia border in europe, there are countries are so determined to keep out asylum seekers that they beat harass and chase them away from their borders. these push backs are legal and brutal, but some viewers who are watching the stream on youtube this week suggested that european countries can't save everybody and no visa equals no entry. i shed the sentiments with the guests and i post. so discussion. we're nothing enough that these people don't have visa, begin not have visa because they ashland seekers or by definition there do not have the legal i think that may be a point that, that we should emphasize if we want to talk about law, you know, i mean the how people enter the counter doesn't matter whenever, when they seek for i don't, you know, but frankly, to look at the broader feature. migrations as always received any sort of mankind. he served a mankind is made of migration. so, you know, we have not seen as an invasion, as we have seen. i mean, something that has always existed and people always have tried the concrete

already includes neapolitan pizza making, finnish sauna culture and a grass—mowing competition in bosniawhy charla alfresco, roughly translated as �*outdoor chatting', might stand a chance of making the cut. still to come on the travel show... new meet galaxy. the seal pup embarking on her biggest adventure yet. you need to put yourself in the right mindset. and we are at the paris marathon is one competitor takes part to clear up his post look down blues. so don't go away. we are off to ireland next to meet some of its cutest residents. seal pups that live around the coastline have been having an increasingly difficult time. more frequent storms are causing larger numbers of baby seals to be separated from their mothers before they learn to fend for themselves. we have in with a team of mostly volunteers who have devoted their lives to the rescuing and rehabilitation of lost seal pups. meet galaxy. she has become a bit of a social media star and we arejoining her on her biggest adventure yet. in this pool we have galaxy who is just about ready to be released and we will release her tomo

we shifted productions to china, to indonesia, a little bit to bosnia for our european business we cutttle bit, so we narrowed our sku base productivity in the factories as they ramp back up will be better and be able to catch up. and we used airfreight in the first quarter of next i don't remember to accelerate delivery here and to the united states. it is a lot of investment but our teams are very good at this and we should be able to combat the head wind. >> you transferred production back to china, bosnia, and indonesia. fewer products in the offerings so you could simplify things and bounce back more quickly and you have been using airplanes to deliver cigna jewelers have been able to avoid supply chain snarls by using planes, not ships. crocks are about as light as jewelry. you uniquely were able to could that were you able to sell all the product that people wanted to buy. or did you have to forego some sales? >> we have foregone some sales not so much in the third quarter. the third quarter that we just announced was mostly impacted by delays in shipping transit days have gone

one man from bosnia says his wife could not decide which view she wanted from her window, so he cameth a solution, a rotating house. with the help of electric motors, the house has a 360 degree view. you can rotate the door to keep out unwanted guests. an innovator and an adoring husband. take note. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching bbc world news america. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutionsor america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: aspirin warning. top medical experts now say that bleeding risks for some older americans likely outweighs the benefits of taking an aspirin a day. then, show of force. north kor

a very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all these countries want to hear a different narrative. and this frightens germany, which has the very tight economic growth on, on the balkans. what just watch him all, but question more. that's the way things are looking so far for the newsroom this saturday. so much more on line r t dot com or and if a social media call embrace here in half an hour, but for now reporting for moscow, my name is kevin. oh and have a great weekend. ah, ah, if you had expecting be of random meant to be in the image or with a seat. and i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation be you will have to see. that is non. you want me to go unless asked, but they want you to be coolly entities. you've got to impose the estimate democratic system onto a plant, evolve and the political order ah unit 7, free one. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to havin

three officers pending proceedings after footage of masked police beating migrants on the border with bosniathe european union has cold for an investigation into media reports. greece has also promised to probe allegations of similar actions by its officials. protesters in austria are calling for the chancellor to resign amid a corruption investigation. the leader of the conservative party is now facing a vote of no-confidence in parliament. his junior coalition partners, the greens, say they are open to government with other political parties. brazil's covid-19 death toll is on the verge tonight that topping 600,000 fatalities. many blame the president for the scale of the tragedy, as he has consistently downplayed the danger caused by the virus. activists in rio de janeiro have been commemorating victims with a ceremony on copacabana beach. one ngo displayed white handkerchiefs to symbolize the many people who have died, each white, square cloth represents 1000 people who have died. brazil is only second to the united states in lives lost to the pandemic. all right, let us go straight to o

one man from bosnia says his wife could not decide which view she wanted from her window, so he cameh a solution, a rotating house. with the help of electric motors, the house has a 360 degree view. you can rotate the door to keep out unwanted guests. an innovator and an adoring husband. take note. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching bbc world news america. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutionsor america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. r homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homerk is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years

very popular, not just in serbia, i have to say it very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany which that has a very tight economic group on, on the balkans, roach, not a thanks to company this morning. we'll be back with most stories. and the headlines here in about 30 thought minutes ah ah, if you would expect to be of random, it could be in the image of a c. i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. you will have to see a entities. you can't impose the democratic system of, i'm sorry, the wall and the political order. with awe unit 731, did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a feel. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercised a direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare, chiefly against the soviet union. biological bombs were to be dropped on vladivostok, but a shill of abolished jetta and blood go. visions tribunal

not just in serbia, i have to say a very popular in macedonia in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all these countries want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany, which that has the very tight economic group on, on the balkans, different narrative is what we try to bring hope you're enjoying a program. we appreciate them to cuz we appreciate you watching. my name's kevin. oh and thank you for watching out international this saturday. have a great rest of the weekend. ah. ah, if you are expecting be of random, it could be in the image or with a seat. i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. you will have to see if that is done. you want me to go on as a beauty entities, you got to compose the democratic system on both on sunday he was and then when it got order, these are the 4 people who pulled the trigger and survive something on survival. one another harness, things that i had to face was not having a face at a low expectation to life. i accepted the accept the fact that i made that work. we had no fears. dell change pretty fast for shots. differ

i have to say and very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany, which has a very tight economic grip on, on the balkans. and that's the way it looks from moscow so far this saturday. thanks for watching. i'll be back with the next update in just over half an hour later. ah ah ah ah . imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century. what are the chapters cold, gun violence, school shootings, homelessness? first, it was my job then it was my family. didn't was my savings. i have nothing. i have nothing and it's not like i don't try. i look for resources, i look for jobs. i look for everything i can to make this pass and i end up doing is passing the road to the american dream paved with dead refugees. it's this very idealized image. all this older america, native americans look past the deaths that happen every single day. this is a mountain history of the usa. my america. oh, naughty. what we've got to do is identify the threats t

very popular, not just in serbia, i have to say and very popular in macedonia in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany, which has a very tight economic grip on on the balkans. you're shouting, tasha lat. that brings you up to date this saturday morning. that's havanese is looking back again in about 30 minutes. ah. with me to work with you on a walk. cosby, toyota, please? sure. it's under which way you're complete. it's in the knob. new quote is researchable. i'm listening. easement leave to show my tell ok. join me every posting on the i'll examine. sure. i'll be speaking to guess on the world politics sport business. i'm sure business. i'll see you. then these are the full people who pull the trigger and survive something on survival. one of the hardest things that i had to face was not counting a face at a low expectation to life. i accepted accept the fact that i made that we had no fears. dell change pretty fast for shots with different stories behind the bullets. this is boom bus

not just in serbia, i have to say it very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all these countries want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany, which that has a very tight economic grip on, on the balkans is coming up the hop os 10 in the morning. hey mosca. godaddy company is always things get they, we've got a website for the stories too, and you can find that at auto come ah, bill. if you are expecting be of non governmental b a c, i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. you will have to see if you want me to go with the energies you got to impose the democratic system of a plan he wore and then went to court order moved to no one. no, no, no hon. who are job? no, no. what go more real to what they should end up unit 73. 1 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program. that the world had ever no real a production issue or show that they're not eligible? no new son, new rochelle, he unmoved

not just in serbia, i have to say a very popular in macedonia in north macedonia, in bosnia herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany, which that has a very tight economic grip on, on the balkans. yeah. well, as you know, that's probably why, what should we always try and give you an ill turn to point of view on things question more than you can watch, dolemite your own mind up up to you. but thank you for your time and checking in with us adults international. my name's kevin i. e. but was more just spoke to 31 minutes time between now and then enjoy next programs. oh mm hm. with i'm african retention. we're going on the ground broadcasting. the story is drowned out by so gold, mainstream media noise coming up in the show. as 1400000000 people wake up up to china's national day celebrations. when it's nuclear weapons, now be targeting not any cities in nuclear mentor nations, but australia to after the biden johnson morrison nuclear submarine deal. and as you, caleb elitist against alma declared his party, the pa

it's not just in serbia, i have to say very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany which that has a very tight economic grid on, on the balkans. well, as you know, that's probably why you watch this who is try and bring you the alternative perspective now tend to view and question mo, we are auto international. thanks for watching. ah. with join me every posted on the alex simon. sure. but obviously you the guess from the world politics sport business, i'm sure business. i'll see you then.

very popular, not just in serbia, i have to say in very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries a want to hear a different narrative, and this frightens germany, which has a very tight economic growth on, on the balkans, his commit to 1 30 pm here in moscow. thanks here. company this saturday afternoon, we'll have more stories and the headlines in to stay with it. blue. ah, of course after 40 years of sad interventionism by simply expanding and pretending and printing a lot of money, they got into this cargo cult. you'd call it mentality where simply waving a flag, you know that this actually printing more money is going to make all the problems disappear. meanwhile, politically, what we've seen in america is really remarkable. the, the liberal left and there cohorts in the media, even though that this policy is causing incredible human suffering in america. they effectively marginalize those people as quote, deplorable and really made scapegoats of the victims of j pow. and they've often said that this is a victimless crime, m

they've agreed to implement you laws, albania, and north macedonia have yet to begin such talks, and bosnia and kosovo are only listed as potential candidate countries. the integration has been slowed by their hesitancy to adopt reforms and reluctance among the members to allowing states who aren't in line with the block standards. the usa biggest for an investor and trade partner and some members are concerned if integration is delayed, the states could turn to other international please let speak to jell. mouse about this. he's a founding chairman at the european stability initiative and is joining us from berlin. thank you very much, gerald to being with us so that they seem to be widespread passes and pessimism over the e u being expanded to include these 6 balkan countries. i want to ask you 1st about the face of the relationship right now between the 2 sides, who needs whom the most right now? well, it should of course be, and the only way it can work is if it will be a win win relationship. so the western balkans are hoping to join the soul of peace and prosperity, a region western e

not just in serbia, i have to say it very popular in macedonia, in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany, which that has a very tight economic group on, on the balkans. hey, that's it for the bhaskar newsroom for now i'm calling braille. be back here with your next update and a little over half an hour. see them? awe back gaiters, financial survival guide. housing ball. oh, you mean a downside artificially no, margaret. don't get carried away. what guys are important? ah, a with i'm african returns here. we're going underground broadcasting. the story is drowned out by so called mainstream media noise coming up at the show. as 1400000000 people wake up up to china's national day celebrations. will it's nuclear weapons now be targeting not any cities in nuclear mentor nations, but australia to after the biden johnson morrison nuclear submarine deal. and as you, caleb elidah suggest, alma declares his party, the party of nato. we ask the palestinian ambassador to the new k. if he has any

not just in serbia, i have to say and very popular in macedonia in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all of these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany which that has a very tight economic grip on, on the balkans i before we get this out, we do have some stunning life pictures to show you from the spanish canary islands . that are in erupt in volcano, discontinue to speed lava across the island there. it continues to pose a threat saying to residence on la palmer as team will fish is i and up there on friday. stunning pictures. just look at the larva, spewing 8 has been for a number of days that they're into the dark sky. all it's up, as you can see, the larger advancing though towards the islands, biggest town or the has been doing that for a couple of weeks now. a 1000 building so far have been damaged and more than 6000 people had to flee their homes. the island has been declared a disaster zone, glow suspect tack killer pictures, non malice. it's coming up. see were 9 30 in the morning here in moscow. more from us at the top of

not just in serbia, i have to say very popular in macedonia in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all these countries, i want to hear a different narrative and this frightens germany which has a very tight economic grid on, on, on the balkans. watch us watch him all, but question will thus the way things are looking so far from the news room this saturday, so much more a lie now tito culmer, and if a social media call embrace here in half an hour, but for now reporting for moscow, my name is kevin. oh and have a great weekend. ah ah, if you would expect to be of random, it could be in the image or a seat. and i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. you will have to see if you want me to go on with the entities you've gone to compose the estimate.

not just in serbia, i have to say a very popular in macedonia in north macedonia, in bosnia, herzegovina, montenegro. so all these countries, i want to hear a different narrative, and this frightens germany, which that has the very tight economic group on, on the balkans of us, the way things located so far for the news. ramiro moscow, this saturday. my name is kevin owen. thanks for checking in the so much more line from us a course throughout the day at auto dot com river social's, but have a good weekend. ah ah. well, the lack of universal healthcare makes america the country of every man for himself . we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis for seniors in this country as well. so private business has come up with a special mechanism for that is called the live settlement market. we are a life settlement provider, which means that we buy life insurance policies from primarily seniors throughout the united states who are no longer want or can't afford their life insurance policies. if you're sick and full, want to live a few more years. you consilli

tried to approach what to do in bosnia and the balkans, where the choice was between not using overwhelmingdecisive force. judy: richard haas, you've been speaking to us about how effective he was at communicating, at being a leader, andet when you served with him in the george w. bush administration, he was agreed as the odd man out when it came to not being on board with the rest of the team in terms of the decision to go into the war in iraq. how did he handle that? >> in some ways, being secretary of state was his most difficult position. he was more comfortable as chairman, national security advisor, because he was integrating the inputs. as secretary of state, you've got to be more of an independent advocate, and what he was advocating most of the senior people in the senior administration were not enthusiastic about. he was not enthusiastic about acting unilaterally. he was enthusiastic about using diplomacy. he was against going to baghdad during the gulf war. he was not naturally inclined to do a second war by -- where by definition we would be going to baghdad. judy: to sum it up,

so i got to be very close with bob dole during the bosnia, yugoslavia crisis. there were still arms going in to the area but not to the croatians and others throughout the former yugoslavian era. it was very early stages of the genocide that was taking place and became very involved and i remember going to the vice president. i remember going to the secretary, remember going to meet with -- i went to whomever i could and say -- literally my speech was i will not be that person. you always want to have those people who were in power during world war ii, you know, felt about their ability to have this, you know, near eradication take place. and now we're watching genocide take place. it's not even we have to hear it through a radio. it's on the front page of our papers, on the news every night. we have to do something. if at least to end the arms embargo so it can be a fair fight. and that was bob dole's position, too. that's how we got pretty close. we would pass resolutions together and get engaged. so i went to newt when i guess we were still in the minority.

coined in the same trip and i did go over there with clinton but that was another time and that was of bosnia and nato think. yes, i did go with bush. yes. those thanksgiving pretty. >> in between the - >> there was a desert and there's lots of sand and he was pumping up the troops and yes. when was that, that was - >> in the fall of 90. the war began in january of 91. >> and later elizabeth we went with hillary and bill to visit the troops trade. >> you also had an encounter. that was in nicaragua when he was in power pretty. >> as i recall, that was more of a confrontational meeting. not as bad as another but i met with him a couple times and he was well, he or we didn't understand him. i guess i was still there because we're trying to do something thousand joe biden was holding me. but he had the dining room there and we are in the next room and we were there for lunch it was about 11:00 o'clock we were there with the ambassador in about 11, after a long heated discussion the dining room doors closed so we knew the meeting was over. the ortega meeting, one who went with me then rated but o

. >> those bosnia and nato. and i did go with bush yes printed. >> that was thanksgiving and in between the visit and that was out in the desert somewhere, lots of sand i remember that he was pumping up the troops and i do remember that. what year was that, in the fall 90 because the war began in january of 91. later, elizabeth and i went with hillary and bill. we visited the troops. >> he also had an encounter with daniel ortega in nicaragua when he was in power. >> as i recall, there is more of a confrontational meeting. not as bad. well i think you can say it all because as i left congress, we didn't understand him. i guess i was still there because we were trying to get something passenger invited was helping. he had a dining room there and we were in the next room and the doors were open for lunch and we were a bit of it there about 11:00 o'clock with the mass start and about rather long needed discussion, dining room doors closed. [laughter] and we are staying for lunch but indeed the meeting was over. the

had to approach what to do in bosnia and the balkans.hoice of using overwhelming or decisive force, but trying to send a signal to avert ethnic cleansing. and it was an opportunity about the powell doctrine in the post-cold war era. >> woodruff: you were speaking to us how affective he was in communicating at being a later, and yet when you served with him at the state department in the george w. bush administration, he was the odd man out when it came to not being on board with the rest of the team in terms of the decision to go into iraq. how did he handle that situation? >> i think in some ways being secretary of state was his most difficult position. he was more comfortable in some ways as chairman. he was more comfortable as national security advisor because there he was integrating the inputs from other people. it was more of a coordinating role. as secretary of state, you have to be more of an independent advocate. and what he was advocating, most of the other people senior in the administration didn't want to hear. he was not ent