to them, the problems in bosnia seemed remote. place the only visit on holidays. >> berlin is an ethnically diverse city. that is what my home town used to be like. sadly, it is not anymore. but i hope that time will come again. and my country will again be multi-cultural. >> they experienced that multiculturalism daily, like in the soccer team that their son plays for. the team members come from a wide range of ethnic origins and diverse backgrounds. this is just one among many. would he like to play for germany one day? >> for bosnia. why? because my parents are from there. but when we visit bosnia, after two weeks the kids start saying they are ready to go back home. >> home to berlin. the family or is allowed to stay in germany after the bosnian war because of the children. the twins were about to be born. the parent said jobs and more rapidly becoing integrated. >> my brother and i speak only german with each other, and i speak german with my mother, too. i used bosnian only with my father. i prefer german. >> the children ha

rejected independence for bosnia-herzegovina. they wanted to remain part of what was left. the croats and muslims did not. the bosnia serbs quinl quickly controlled half of europe. the leaders laid siege to sarajevo. with battles in belgrade, the bosnia serbs set up their own enclave. the siege of sarajevo lasted three years and eight months. a new term entered the european vocabulary, "ethnic cleansing." people were driven from their homes in what became a three-way conflict involving serbs, croats, and muslims. the worst atrocities came in 1995 when bosnia serb forces under the command of mladic overran what was supposed to be a united nations safe haven. 8,000 muslim men and boys were separated from their families and massacred, despite the presence of dutch u.n. troops. peace was eventually imposed in bosnia but only after the deaths of tens of thousands of people. what remain are bitter memories and as yet an unfulfilled demand for justice. peter biles, bbc news. >> let's just say they are in a race against time to stop the

was going over with cambodia and guatemala and bosnia. so we know what washington's response is going to be. so in a sense, why bother? i think what they have learned and i think the new administration of kofi annan as secretary-general, the good news is one lesson was learned which is externalize those constraints. shine the spotlight where it belongs which isn't on the united nations or poor romeo delair in rwanda. it's in the capitals who control the purse strings. >> canadian general. you tell the story about him. things didn't go well for him once he got back to canada. >> no. because what happened -- he was like lemken is that he was a profit ahead -- prophet ahead of time. he was in a situation where nobody would heed his pleas as the genocide unfolded. this is a killing spree that was faster than that of the nazis if you can believe it. with the primitive implements, they were able to kill an average of 800 people a day for 100 days. the cables and the journalism that was done -- a limited number of journalists were there but they

bosnia's muslim and croat populations had voted for independence from serbia.was rejected vial silentsly. 20 years ago five people were killed when five serbians fired into a crowd in sayre yay vo -- sayre yay vofment the war had begun. the siege of sarajevo lasted 44 desperate, deadly months. the city was shelled, bombed, almost obliterated. sniper alley. just being there was enough to get you killed. bosnia was brutalized, carved up. serbs, kroats and muslims fought and killed for territory. ethnic cleansing came to europe. international diplomacy proved useless. the united nations sent in peacekeepers. they managed lit will. their failure most bloody in the enclave. he promised his muslim prisoners that they were safe. they were not. more than 7,000 men and boys were killed in cold blood. it was this massacre that finally led to nato's intervention, forcing the serbs into retreat. the peace agreement ended the war. bosnia was divided, a two-entity state composed of the muslim-croat federation and the republic. and that is how it remains today, a country spli

bosnia was divided. that is how it remains today, a country split, divided, even on this day of remembrance. the past defines the present in the balkans, two decades gone but still as strong as ever. -- raw as ever. >> we return to the u.s. and the subject of unemployment. it is a figure watched by a hawk. the u.s. government made its verdict. the figures showed that 120,000 jobs were added last month but that is down from previous months this year. despite the unemployment rate dropping, the big question remains. is the economy moving toward a firm footing? >> manufacturing is one of the few bright spots in the report. the main export market for this company is britain. >> i go to 12 places a week to try to find a job. everywhere i went, no one was hiring. >> he finally found work here two weeks ago, but he says it is too soon to use the word recovery. >> i don't feel that the economy is improving. if it is, it is so slowly that it is not noticeable. people are still out of jobs. >> elsewhere, the retai

so tense to keep bosnia together artificial. by the dayton good think it was will succeed reza long as those powers that are interested in remaining in gauged in the balkans but bosnia is as much an absurdity to day as yugoslavia was twenty years ago of course a lot of the time to make his first combat operation what kind of president did the pozner war set for the alliance operates in foreign countries. well first of all it was the united states that sabotaged european efforts to reach an agreement in bosnia because as richard holbrooke late unlamented guru of american foreign policy under clinton declared we are engaged again and we will prove that we are being the indispensable nation and the notion of the nice transitional nation that's also madeline albright structuring so peace efforts such as the. rest will all go and play in the spring of ninety three or zero and stoltenberg in december of the same year couldn't succeed present as the united states europeans the last without them there can be no peace and at the same tim

so we've been doing quite well to work around that just to try to put it to you has been used in bosnia the organization identified twelve highly contaminated zones this information unable the bosnian environment ministry to take steps to limit the damage so this is one quarter of that church was decontaminated in two thousand and seven as you can see from here it's a pretty extensive task that they have real problems in trying to identify the actual sites where the year is that's a big deal around that's being dug out this starts to break down in the soil yep seven yellow you can see on the outside is uranium oxide. with three hundred grams in it should it have the traces collaborating closely with the local authorities douglas was able to work freely in bosnia in iraq the situation is much more complicated. the problem is that there are three three quite different kinds of contamination in iraq you'll have the contamination from the time coming mission children quite enjoy playing on hold for wreckage and so that was one problem in itself and you have. d.n.a. from aircraft strikes whe

coming up later -- [singing] >> 20 years after the start of the civil war, bosnia remembers. why america has not built a national monument to commemorate world war i. it is being seen as a miraculous escape for all concerned, an american navy jet crashed into a residential building in virginia but there was no fatalities. several people on the ground were injured although not seriously. we have the latest details from washington. >> a scene of suburban devastation, but could it have been worse? the smoldering wreckage of an apartment building and still in gold and flames, the twin tail fins of the navy jet. gulfed in fl ames, between tail fins of the navy jet. >> all of a sudden, i saw the plane come down and then because i'm on the courtyard, it shifts. the whole backyard was on fire. then, things started to explode. >> emergency services raced to the scene. >> they apologized for hitting are complex. they said, don't worry about it. >> both pilots were taken to the hospital along with five other people, none of them thought to be in danger. this was clearly a shocking episo

bosnia was brutalized, carved up, serbs, croats fought for clarity. ethnic cleansing came to europe. international diplomacy proved useless. the united nations sent in peacekeepers. they managed little. the favor most bloody in the enclave of shremember kneesia. -- shremember notesia. there president mubarak promised the serbs they were safe. they were not. more than 7,000 men and boys were killed in cold blood. it was this massacre that led to nato's intervention, forcing serbs into retreat. the western-imposed dayton peace agreement ended the war. bozia was divided. and that is how it remains today. a country split, divided even on this day of remembrance. the past defines the presence in the balkans, two decades gone but still as raw as ever. matthew price, bbc news. >> on the 6th of april 1917 the united states ascended into world war i. years later the war is a faded memory. other wars have come and gone. their memorials sit on washington's monument. world war i is not on the national mon ulet. the -- monument. the way the war was seen at the tim

." >> and still to come on g.m.t., 20 years since the start of the civil war in bosnia. the people who lived through that reflect on europe's bloodiest conflicts since the second world war. it's been described as the tsunami ghost ship and a japanese boat that's been drifting across the pacific ocean since the disaster that struck japan last march. it's now been sunk by the u.s. coast guard. there were concerns it might pose a risk to other shipping. >> the ship went down in the gulf of alaska in a hail of cannon fire administered by the u.s. coast guard. it did not go without a fight. it took five hours to finally sink. >> the coast guard utilized a high-powered cannon on board one of our patrol boats to puncture holes to literally shoot holes into the fishing vessel and cause it to take on water and sink. >> it was last march when the tsunami ripped the vessel from its moorings on the japanese island. it then drifted for 7,000 kilometers across the pacific. its final resting place, some 300 kilometers from the alaskan town. the united states coast guard say they have n

her work reflects a frightening childhood in war-torn bosnia. sanchez has more. >> resident she shows off her skills at recreation and arts program. relying on their energy gives her inspiration. >> i spent a lot of time observing the way people move and children, especially they are honest, they are blunt. >> she was when the world was torn apart. 7 years old, bosnia, war and refugee camp in fear. it's addressed in the sadness of her paintings. >> you are looking at these things. i think working with kids there is a different side. >> to make creativity fun for kids. she draws a distinction between art and life. >> after her mother came to the u.s. she was a star on the cal track team. she got two bachelor degrees. now she just won an award for her art. >> now, all of a sudden i'm getting a lot more attention. i have people contacting me in all over the world. >> one of the fascinating things he said he likes my work and he wants to make a painting for his hospital. >> working with seniors and children and now fame. >> i can't imagine life woul

in bosnia, marking the 20th anniversary of the started the civil war in the former yugoslavia. it was the bloodiest conflict following world war ii here in europe. >> that is that for now but you can find more on our website at dw.de. see you soon. >> do not go away. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪

bosnia is marking twenty years since the start of one of the bloodiest conflicts in recent history that left almost one hundred thousand people dead and almost four million displaced now in the capital sarajevo an orchestra played in front of thousands of empty red chairs one for every man woman and child killed in a city the war resulted from the break of you to siberia began our european community recognize bosnia as an independent country the conflict so violent division among both mean serbs croats and muslims were made to eventual intervening the serbian story in a voice of mileage told me western countries only accelerated become. there ironically still trapped in the conflict in a sense it's always found in india true with their. the political option in syria it was in our war story it. is still an order and it keeps reminding. us it is one thousand nine hundred two things really haven't changed much in moved on since even war's been twenty years and there's a myth about bosnia that it was a conflict that ran rampant on its own and at the west had to step in and stop it in fact t

and changed much moved on since even boys in twenty years and years of news about bosnia that it was a concept that ran rampant gone it's own end of the west had to step in and stop it in fact there was a walking peace process that had actually the results there was a constitutional event a compromise between the two parties are interesting to me at the communities and everything was set for a peaceful resolution of the credit of the constitutional crisis and then it was inching towards testimonies and information the american ambassador stepped in council to the muslim party to these you need to only react and you needn't go at it long and you haven't been promised american baccy which is what ended up happening in this intercity datable war a u.s. marine that's all over comments he made on facebook i thought we were poor port that for your online privatize commander in chief rock obama or some military board will as misconduct go with darvon claims it was only exercise for him the. conflict u.s. coast guard opened fire on a third of the twenty's sept of the tripling of the pacific

yugoslav affairs starting in one thousand nine hundred one you would not have seen a civil war in bosnia and second of all one sort of third the u.s. and its nato allies counter entirely on the side of one of which runs against the other hand you know a wage bombing campaign you know the north korean. acts of aggression go as far as the servant problem to bring up. the berbers well. but certainly i mean like i said thousands were killed you obviously think that but nato used it as a pretext for their strategic interests there but if we focus on the people that were being killed then again the millions displaced what else could have been done . you know again this is a good question a standing offer problem before it develops rather than you know the oil on the frames and then once it reaches a crisis point demand that somebody intervene but even if we want to watch for the one nine hundred ninety five or the situation or the dark and for all there are other ways of resolving an internal civil conflict brain has dominated military walking. to again unilaterally on one side of living wage

clearly, i mean, the notion kbr was a noncompete came from bosnia. they returned to halliburton kbr because they did it in bosnia. who can do it? we know they can, they were in bosnia, they got it noncompete and made a huge amount of profit off that contract, much more than they needed to make had we been more aggressive about overseeing -- >> senator, if i may, we're in favor absolutely of full and open competition. and all the points that you made are absolutely correct. if i could just posit one scenario. the state department has put out in effect competitively bid a number of master contracts and then we issue recompetitively bid task orders once we've qualified a group of companies. we would want to make sure that nothing in the exact legislation would be interpreted to mean that we would have to back away from that activity. go out, we note something either food service or security service or whatever, go to a number of major companies, competitively bid, then award and put them on the master list, then we award them task orders. we would not w

in other news bosnia is marking twenty years since the start of one of the bloodiest conflicts in recent history that left almost one hundred thousand dead and over four million displaced in the capital sorry a veil an orchestra will play front of thousands of empty red tears for every man woman and child killed in this city a war resulted from the breakup of yugoslavia began after the european community recognized bosnia as an independent country the conflicts of violent visit among the palestinian serbs croats and muslims with nato eventually forced to intervene serbian story a new course of knowledge says why certain countries only excel rated the conflict . and there i run into these two transient conflict in a sense it's always fun to you know eighty two with their. the. war story. is still in order and. it is one thousand nine hundred two things really haven't changed much and moved on since she was injured in two years there's a myth about bosnia that it was a conflict that ran rampant going on end of the rest had to step in and stop it in fact there was it was going peace process

good evening you've just returned from bosnia south twenty years after the conflict divided the nation other people feel that today. there ironically still trapped in the conflict in a sense it's always ninety ninety two with their. political option in syria. our war supported it is still there and the teacher. it is one thousand nine hundred two engine haven't changed much moved on since even more has been twenty years at the time of course you could slavia was falling apart thousands of people were dying i guess somebody had to step in and try and sort of the big question though was was it right that it was nato stepping in. well there is a myth about bosnia that it was a concept that ran rampant on its own and at the west had to step in and stop it in fact there was a bosnian peace process there had actually been results there was a constitutional irq we meant a compromise between the ruling parties of rivers and the communities and everything was set for a peaceful resolution of the crowd because of brazenness and then according to you you were suggesting when you said information

look at what we did with the libyans and in bosnia. we provided humanitarian corridors, humanitarian assistance, international support to condemn and punish those engaged in crimes against humanity. if we provide support to the freeze syrian army and provide arms, -- if the arab league supports the free syrian army and provides arms, the u.s. should get out of the way. so much of what is going on inside the united states has been guided by domestic politics and not a global strategy as to how we'll deal with syria in the long run. >> in an election year, it is difficult to get anything done at all. you are watching bbc news. still to come, the world's unquenchable thirst for oil. the future heats up. 12 people have survived the plane crash in siberia. there were pulled from the wreckage of the aircraft that burst into flames on takeoff from the siberian city. 43 people were on board. the head of russia's civil aviation agency said the plane appears to have been improperly deiced before taking off. they say there is no indication it cau

when madelyn was our ambassador to the united nations and american military action ended the war in bosnia, and my second term where we did the same thing in kosovo, the primary victims that we sought to save were almost all muslims. and i thought it was very important to prove that the united states meant what we said when we said everybody is welcome here. and we believe in human rights of people all over the world. and it was just fortuitous that when i -- it was sad for them, but it was a fortuitous opportunity that it was our responsibility to stop the ethnic cleansing of european muslims in bosnia and kosovo and she was great at it. [ applause ] >> so, i want to ask you, you need to fill in the blanks of the introduction i gave you. a lot of people would hear your story and say, my goodness. the woman was taken out of afghanistan with a child. and she went back. then she gets out and graduates from mt. holyoke, a very distinguished american university. she could have gone anywhere and done anything and she goes back home to one of the poorest places on earth where most people think t

it was not so much nato as part of these people bosnia and started nato its first combat mission had the same story as the town but as the new subsequent birth of a war against the federal authority people saw the i came i mean i i would argue some sort of way and let me go last year and the model was being worked in various degrees and syria count every decent human being who wants to see i am disability and. you know i'm sorry most of strife and particularly armed conflicts where in conflicts the key thing i did and i think is that when the model has been established in the countryside barzilla that if an armed insurgency or a soccer terrorist or six nationalist movement knows they can counter the political and automatically the military support of the united states and nato they are emboldened both they began going to continue an armed insurgency i think receiving something like mike had in syria come to them the prospect of a developing and any number of other countries in the future now as you know is that is going on the life of the stress and the u.s. will intervene on behalf

well bosnia is marking twenty years since the start of one of the bloodiest conflicts since the second world war around one hundred thousand people were killed and more than four million displaced as bosnia plunged into conflict and left the country's ethnic groups deeply divided as the former yugoslavia split up bosnian muslims and croats wanted to break free from the former federation ball palestinians serbs wanted to remain in somalia comfort broke out on the day the european community recognised last night as an independent country which was torn apart over the following three years nato intervened in one thousand nine hundred four which helped bring the eucharist of war to an end if un peacekeeping troops remaining present in the area to this day but serbian historian in both smollett says the western countries rushed into military action and a peace plan was already underway. if they're going to use to track to it in a sense it's always one thousand and you two will be there. the legal option you sharing. your story. and it keeps reminding. it is one thousand nine hundred two eng

the city war resulted from the breakup of yugoslavia and span of the european community recognize bosnia as an independent country conflicts or violent division among the bosnian serbs croats and muslims with nato eventually intervening but serbian historian a potion managed told me western countries only accelerated the conflict. but there are around at least two trapped in a conflict in a sense it's always one hundred eighty two with their. the political opposition in syria. our war story. is still at work and it keeps reminding. us it is still one thousand nine hundred two engine we haven't changed much in moved on since even the war's been twenty years there's a myth about bosnia that it was a conflict that ran rampant on its own end of the west had to step in and stop it in fact there was a guy asking peace process there had actually been results it was a constitutional we meant it compromise between the ruling parties of the communities and everything was set for a peaceful resolution of the crowd of the constitution praises and then it worse testimonies and information the america

world war around one hundred thousand people were killed and more than four million displaced as bosnia plunged into conflict and left the country's ethnic groups deeply divided as the former yugoslavia split up bosnian muslims and croats wanted to break free from the former federation of bosnian serbs wanted to remain of the conflict broke out on the day the european community recognized person is an independent country which was torn apart of the forty three years to intervene in ninety ninety four which helped bring me water and end with un peacekeeping troops remaining present in the area to this day but serbian historian and wish him which says that western countries rushed into military action when a peace plan was already underway. but there i run into these to track to the consulate in a sense it's always going to be clear. the political option. the war story. is still an order and if he true mining. it is going to be ninety two engine we haven't changed much moved on since she was twenty years here's a muse about bosnia. it was a conflict that ran rampant on its own and that th

second world war and around one hundred thousand people were killed and four million displaced as bosnia plunged into conflict and left the country's ethnic groups deeply divided as the former yugoslavia split up bosnian muslims and croats wanted to break free from the former federation also serves as a conflict council on the same things even community recognize them dependent country just torn apart in the following three years intending to gain. writing writing for which helped write or story and here at peacekeeping troops remaining present where a serbian historian says that western countries rushed into military action and a peace part was already underway. there ironically still trapped in the conflict in a sense it's always going to be ninety two with there. the political option is sheriff was in power war security. is still an order and petri mining party was. it is still one thousand nine hundred two things really haven't changed much and moved on since she even goes into yours there is a myth about bosnia that it was a conflict that ran rampant on its own and at the west had t

bosnia is knocking twenty years since the start of one of the bloodiest conflicts since the second world war and around one hundred thousand people were killed and more than four million displaced as posner plunged into conflict and left the country's ethnic groups deeply divided as the former yugoslavia split up both me and listens and perhaps wanted to break free from the former federation. it was wanted to remain in yugoslavia the conflict broke out on the day the european community recognized and on the pendent country was torn apart in the following three years nato intervened in north north and for which helped bring water and un peacekeeping troops remaining present in the area to this day and serbian historian it. says that western countries rushed into military action but a peace plans already underway. that there are a ironically still trapped in the conflict a unit in a sense it's always one hundred ninety two with their. the only law change sarajevo was in power war started it is still an order and a teacher reminding the populace. it is still one thousand nine hundred two th

bosnia is marking twenty years since the start of one of the bloodiest conflicts in recent history that left almost one hundred thousand dead and over four million displaced in the capital sarajevo and will play in front of thousands of empty red chairs one for every man woman and child in the city the world resulted from the breakup of yugoslavia and began after the community recognized as an independent country the conflicts are violent the conflicts are violent division among the bosnian serbs croats and muslims with nato eventually forced to intervene but serbian historian of course amal it says western countries are only accelerating the conflict at their ironically still trapped in the conflict in a sense it's always going to be there. the political option in syria even. more security. is still an order and it keeps reminding. it is still going to be ninety two engine we haven't changed much and moved on since she was in twenty years and there's a myth about bosnia. it was a conflict that ran rampant on its own and west had to step in and stop it in fact there was a costing peace

he did this in bosnia, he did it in the -- with the 101st air assault division in iraq, he served asq in iraq leading the surge. he serve ed as centcom commande and the commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan. our guest speaker's name is often mentioned in the same sentence with most of our revered leaders of the past, generals washington, grant, persian, macarthur and eisenhower. for the contributions he has made in the development of doctrine, development of leaders and his leadership in the battlefield. most recently president obama has called upon him to serve as the director of the central intelligence agency. ladies and gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to induct a long-time supporter of roa and the reserve forces into the minuteman hall of fame. please join me in welcoming director david petraeus. thank you, sir. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> well, thanks very, very much. good morning to you all. thanks for a warm welcome. it is great to be with you all this morning, it's great to be part of your 2012 national security symposium, the 86th, i note. and it's great to be with

the killings in rwanda, the killings in bosnia, the killings in darfur. they shock our conscience. they are the spectrum of extreme and intolerance that we see every day. the bigotry had a says another person is less than my equal. less than human. these are the seeds of hate that we cannot let take root in our heart. never again is a challenge to reject hatred in all of its forms including anti-semitism which has no place in the civilized world and today just steps from where he gave his life protecting this place, we honor the memory of officer stefan tyrone johns whose family joins us today. never again is a challenge to defend the fundamental right of free people and free nations to exist in peace and security and that includes the state of israel. you know, my visit when a woman looked a looked at me in the eye and wanted to make sure america stood with israel. it's the only jewish state we have. i made her a promise in that solemn place. i said i would always be there with israel. when international force single out israel with unfair resolutions, we vote against them. when a

>> bosnia, el salvador, liberia, niger, sierra leone, iraq, china, indonesia, pakistan, haiti. do you keep it running? >> on a prayer. [laughs] [ticking] >> coming up, the personal cost of caring. >> how often do you run into people who say, "look, those kids are from overseas, and we'd rather donate our money to kids here in the united states"? >> often. >> it's a big problem for you? >> i've gotten hate mail. >> oh, hate mail? >> yeah. >> that's ahead when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ male announcer ] once upon a time, in neckarsulm, a great roar was heard and things changed. children adjusted dreams. victories became habitual. thumbs grew new calluses. hollywood hopped on the bandwagon. air traveled in style. and for the first time ever, journalists ran out of adjectives. and so concludes chapter 1 of the legendary audi r8. ♪ and i thought "i can't do this, it's just too hard." then there was a moment. when i decided to find a way to keep going. go for olympic gold and go to college too. [ male announcer ] every day we help students earn their bachelor's or master's degree

>> bosnia, el salvador, liberia, niger, sierra leone, iraq, china, indonesia, pakistan, haiti. how do you keep it running? >> on a prayer. [laughs] [ticking] >> coming up, the personal cost of caring. >> how often do you run into people who say, "look, those kids are from overseas, and we'd rather donate our money to kids here in the united states"? >> often. >> it's a big problem for you? >> i've gotten hate mail. >> oh, hate mail? >> yeah. >> that's ahead when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. the chevy cruze eco also offers 42 mpg on the highway. actually, it's cruze e-co, not ec-o. just like e-ither. or ei-ther. or e-conomical. [ chuckling ] or ec-onomical. pa-tato, po-tato, huh? actually, it's to-mato, ta-mato. oh, that's right. [ laughs ] [ car door shuts ] [ male announcer ] visit your local chevy dealer today. now very well qualified lessees can get a 2012 chevy cruze ls for around $159 per month. e.p.a. estimated 36 miles per gallon highway. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the wo

. >> killings in cambodia, the killings in rowanda, the killings in bosnia, the killings in darfur. they shock our conscience, but awful an extreme of a spectrum of ignorance and intolerance that we see every day. >> the bigotry that says a person is less than my equal, less than human. these are the seeds of hate that we cannot let take root in our heart. >> the president signed an executive order today. it authorizes sanctions companies that helps governments misuse information technology for cell phone tracking or internet monitoring related to human rights abuses. >> recanted testimony, other potential killers withheld from the defense, seven d.c. men convicted in 1984 are hoping a judge will let them out of prison. >> i'm bruce leshan at d.c. superior court. they spent 27 years in prison for a particularly brutal murder. but today, seven defendants are back in a courtroom here arguing that an avalanche of new information proves they were wrongly convicted. >> i'm happy to see my brother. it's 27 years. being incarcerated. >> katherine fuller was a tiny mother of six. beaten, ro

the notion that kbr was a non- compete came from bosnia. we know they can. there were in bosnia and they got it non-compete and made a huge amount of profit. much more than they needed to make had they been more aggressive. for an openfavor competition. all the points you made were correct. if i could posit one scenario. the state department has put out competitively bid a number of master contracts. we we issue once we have qualified a group of companies. we want to make sure that nothing in the legislation could be interpreted to mean that we would have to back away from that activity. we go out and we see something on food service or security or wherever. go to major companies and competitively bid and award and put them on the master list and then reward of task orders. we would not want this limitation to say sense that contract is in effect, it is over two years old. you cannot ask in order that is valid for more than one year. that would set us back. we're trying as you have put forward in the preamble of your legislation to make sure that we have pla

april participants represent 12 countries that have lost millions of victims these include par-4 bosnia germany and cambodia. >>> newt gingrich wraps up his last weekend as a contender for the republican presidential nomination. a source says gingrinch will pull out wednesday. he lost a half a dozen staffers after it began last may. some said it was difficult to spend time raising money for the campaign that yet gingrinch rebounded with a double-digit lead in the polls over mitt romney. julie watts is here and let's see what's ahead for the week. i know this rent a let's not panic. >>> not everyone will say at the maybe if you folks to see sprinkles by mid-week. most will see partly cloudy to mostly sunny conditions most of the week. a beautiful day today. temperatures topping in the mid '80s, but we will see cooling into the mid-week. a chance of showers mid-week were talking wednesday into thursday. we will ramp up a marine layer. it will go farther inland then they did this morning. more and onshore flow tomorrow. temperatures marcel in the mid- seventies for most of the spirit mid-w

look what we did in bosnia. we provided humanitarian assistance. we provided international support and condemned and punished those engaged in crimes against humanit.y if the arab league provide support to the free syrian army, the united states should get out of the way. if it is an arab league decision, let's be an arab league decision. so much of what i see going non has been guided by domestic politics and not by a global strategy as to how we deal with syria in the long run. >>. difficult in an election year to get anything done at all. you are watching "bbc world news america." the world's unquenchable thirst for oil as gas prices soar. the search for how to power the future he is up. -- heats up. 12 people have survived a plane crashed in siberia. there were pulled from the wreckage of an aircraft that burst into flames on takeoff. 43 people were on board. the head of russia's civil aviation agency says the plane appeared to be improperly deiced. we have all the details of this accident from moscow. >> flight 120 disappeared off radar screen

you tell the story of what happened when mike wallace came to bosnia in 1993 where you were reportingas an interesting experience for you, was it not? >> it was. people make a lot of fuss about correspondents who are dodging bullets and risking their lives. well, frankly, mike impressed me more than that. he came to -- i was in sarajevo, and he came to bosnia to do a story on the war criminal, mass murderer, and we went to his office, and there were about ten of his thugs standing around with automatic weapons, and he was a psychiatrist, an accredited psychiatrist, and mike sat down and said what's it like being a psychiatrist and a mass murderer? i -- i was frightened. i was shake, but mike wasn't. it was -- for mike it was the way he does interviews. >> and he was, steve croft, a pit bull in the office as well. that's what morley safer said on cmn. there was a couple of years where they didn't talk to each other because of an internal battle. how competitive was mike wallace with his colleagues? >> incredibly competitive. it was -- there were always a lot of turf wars, and i heard m