scientists and county a fellow at the vienna based institute for human sciences she joins us from bosnia and herzegovina as capital sarajevo the stovall gary is population has dropped quite consistently what does it feel like as a bulgarian to be in boulder area and have fewer people to even notice it restart actually don't. i think we should distinguish between having a living in sofia the count at all versus living somewhere in bulgaria in sofia it doesn't feel like a good soap is a very vibrant city if anything else the population is drastically increased over the past 20 years and we are probably 2000000 which is i guess a 3rd of the country when you go outside of so you know especially in certain areas you do feel that you know if you are young people less job opportunities so there is a sense of sort of bulgaria to speed's. a leader there are so many reasons why the population has dropped in eastern europe talked to us about birth rates to people just not want to have babies anymore. i'm afraid it's not that simple to be honest this story is completely not one the measure of course

he said it's his biggest regret of his presidency. >> in eastern bosnia, this has been one of the darkestthe bosnian serbs from captured the town of srebrenica. >> there had been made these safe zones around eastern bosnia. one of them was srebrenica. >> once again bosnian civilians forced to flee their homes in terror while the western european nations and united states do nothing about it. >> this is the tragedy of srebrenica. now overrun by bosnian serb forces. the bosnian serb general mladic walked in as if a conquering hero. >> general mladic came swaggering into srebrenica. and in some of the most chilling video that will always remain with me. he said, don't be afraid. we're not going to hurt you. he instructed soldiers to give them sweets and candies and things like that. as soon as the cameras were turned off, the men were put on buses, taken out, lined up and machine gunned to death and just because they were muslim. >> bosnian serbs face new charges of genocide. u.s. ambassador to the u.n. madeleine albright displayed photographs of mass graves. >> there were terrible things go

from the former soviet union, afghanistan, bosnia. all very courageous, commendable and, in my view, a little crazy -- [laughter] but then we get to this book which is, i'm just going to give the broad outline and see if it's okay with you. and that is that she decides to go to rwanda for a year for work with her three sons, leave her husband in bethesda and that she decides to do this for work, also to work personally on her soul to, her psyche and to work on what she reveals in the book is trouble in her marriage. and she is brutally honest about all three of these aspects in this book. and so i guarantee when you read it, you will find there are times when you're not going to be able to breathe. when it's stories, descriptions of women that you're working with, that you've met or descriptions of your own life. so is that fair? that summary -- [inaudible] >> what the book is about. >> yes. yes, it is. well, first of all, thank you for being here and for this. and also thank you to marjorie for the warm introduction. i really appreci

america is a strong force for peace from northern ireland to bosnia to the middle east.hanks to the leadership of vice president gore, we have a government for the information age, once again, a government that is a progressive instrument of the common good rooted in our oldest values of opportunity, responsibility and community devoted to fiscal determined toty, give our people the tools they need to make the most of their own lives in the 21st century, a 21st century government for 21st century america. my fellow americans, i stand before you tonight to report that the state of our union is strong. [applause] pres. clinton: now, america is working again. the promise of our future is limitless. but we cannot realize that promise if we allow the hum of our prosperity to lull us into complacency. how we fare as a nation far into the 21st century depends upon what we do as a nation today. so with our budget surplus growing, our economy expanding, our confidence rising, now is the moment for this generation to meet our historic responsibility to the 21st century. our fiscal

in bosnia rwanda that there are critics republic of congo and syria women and children have usually been the main targets but in pre and post revolution libya it's men has often been the main victims but no one has ever been able to prove that. in libya rape is a taboo subject mentioned the word silence prevailed. one woman did speak out in public in march 27th i just thought of that evolution. that. the man in our baby was accusing the gadhafi regime of raping opponents and i cry resonated around the world. gadhafi was overthrown but libya was plunged into a civil war. the rumors of rape continued and while the international community expressed concern this did not turn into action. libya is still in a state of political and social chaos and tens of thousands of refugees have fled many towards europe. it effectively has 2 rival governments militias rule the streets and the rumors of rape persist but no one would confirm them. then a libyan magistrate now living in neighboring tunisia decided to speak out. on this given that leave you. feeling. for. yourself. let's have a. good thought y

foreign descent and all of them are either german or foreign nationals 5 of them from turkey one from bosnia-herzegovina another from bulgaria and one from from romania and we also now know that they are indeed all aged between 20 to 21 and 44 years old with of course also the last victim being the 72 year old mother of the suspects and it seems having spoken to many people here over the last couple of days many people here knew the victims either directly or rather by shall we say 3 degrees of separation and so that's shock really is still settling in and the city here is very much still trying to come to terms with what happened just a couple of days ago i. know kate in the wake of this attack german authorities have now announced be fucked up protection measures increased security but what's your impression of how the minority communities and feel about this is it going to reassure them. well it's been a real mixed response from the people that i've spoken to many people have welcomed these measures more police on the streets and even police presence mosques for example but others have said that they

them german nationals among them were a few with 5 turkish people a bulgarian one pass from from bosnia had to go of me and also romania and also we know now that the ages of those victims range from just $21.00 to just 44 years old and among them 2 was a pregnant woman and another example just a young man who had just recently finished his examiner's and we can take a listen now to what one father had to say on losing his daughter in wednesday's shooting. the words your border your my child was murdered here she was only 35 years old. she came here to eat a pizza and drink a coke and then she was shot down. quote. i ask all of hono to understand what happened here the tragedy. devastated and the children. who. can't you hear the unimaginable grief the outpouring of emotion you mentioned that there have also been voices of frustration what are people there demanding from authorities. well 1st and foremost they want to see more action taken by politicians here in germany they feel that they have been looking away for far too long particularly when it comes to far right extremism and of c

victims 3 of them were germans 2 of them were turkish one was from romania one from bulgaria one from bosnia one had both german and afghan national or 3 so we can see that this was a very diverse group of people all of them did have some sort of immigrant background but some in some cases this goes back 2 or 3 generations some of these people have been here in germany for 4 generations were born here grew up in holland all some of them came very recently especially the person from bulgaria and romania they are obviously e.u. citizens and were able to come to germany freely yes a very diverse group of people that were victims of us to talk tell us also already have announced that they've got protectionist measures as a likely to reassure those minority communities i think that's a 1st step towards reassurance a police presence a visible police presence that shows. people that might feel threatened by this atmosphere of racism that has. that is existing in germany i think one has to say that there are groups in germany at the moment that racism is becoming a lot more acceptable in a sense a v

a 72 year old woman and we know now also you that there were 5 turkish people among them one from bosnia-herzegovina wimble garion and one romanian and it seems from the people that i've spoken to here in hand over the last couple of days that a lot of people that i've spoken to i knew one of the victims either directly or should we say 3 or 3 degrees of separation and it really seems to have shaken the community here the fact that they knew these people so closely who lost their lives of wednesday this indeed in north already has have announced beefing up protection measures as having spoken to many members of the community what's your impression do you think that minority communities and how will be reassured by these new measures. well there really seems to have been a mixed reaction while many people all welcoming those new measures grateful that there is some action being taken by the interior ministry others have said as we heard from one man in the report that they don't want to feel like they need to be protected and instead they would rather see a winds of more fundamental rethinking both i

point ug se convirtiÓ en doctor despuÉs del servir complot de guerra durante 600 horas en combate en bosniacio quizÁs yendo a la luna quizÁs yendo a marte? >>> bueno es un gran honor, representar a una gente que son los hispano, pero tambiÉn americano eso es lo primero super hacerlo mejor para honrar todo lo que mi mamÁ y mi familia y todos han apoyado. >>> el sueÑo de frank pronto se harÁ realidad esta esperando que le den una misiÓn para viajar, la nasa acaba de anunciar una nueva convocatoria estÁn buscando astronautas asÍ que si quiere aplicar puede hacerlo en el sitio web en pantalla me despido desde aquÍ en houston regreso contigo a los estudios. regreso contigo a los estudios. >>> gracias cc: telemundo network cc:telemundo network >> ¿nada, silencio? ves? es lo que pasa cuando uno no tiene nada que decir, mejor cÁllate la boca. >> mi marido ya sabe que yo fui a hablar con la policÍa. >> mucho cuidado con esa mujer, elÍas, tÚ mejor que nadie lo sabes.

think about bosnia, of course it is a different case because america was actually bombing one side of the un is very good at peacekeeping. not at peacemaking. in that civil war there is no peace to keep. the un role... it was ceded to the astana process a few years ago. there is a current one, forgotten about him, trying to secure a new constitution, but nobody cares because he is not going to achieve anything. stephen, on the question of where does this leave these so—called international rules—based order? because as agnes has explained, the un is ineffective on this at the moment. the us, asjohn has explained, is nowhere to be seen. and as brian has been saying, really, it is russia and turkey who are making the run—in with syria and iran, in terms of diplomacy. where is the rules—based order? the first time you said the so—called rules—based order. it has always been partly mythological. in reference to the war in iraq, that didn't get the famous second un resolution to legally give it the go ahead, the rules—based order, so when did the rules —based politics dominate global polit

often live in dangerous conditions in countries just beyond its borders thousands are camping out in bosnia-herzegovina just across from the e.u. member state. many reports brutal beatings at the hands of border guards rights groups accuse the e.u. of not doing enough to stop abuses taking place right at its doorstep. when near the border between both of them to herzegovina and croatia it's icy cold minus a. want to be outside in these temperatures but many are some have taken shelter in a former army barracks said to be about 2000 of them. there's no electricity no running water to stay warm they blitzer far in the middle of the room 13 men live in here from park. stand there waiting for their chance to somehow get across the border to croatia and past the heavily armed front here control officers. many. many. times. many here claim border guards use serious violence threats dollars and weapons but still they say the worst part of their situation is hunger and boredom in the qur'an a river forms part of the croatian border which means the european union lies just on the other side but it's heavily gua

police to use violence against migrants at its borders and of illegally reselling them to neighboring bosnia other groups as croatia's conduct should disqualify from joining the e.u. passport free shannon area next report to meet a group of migrants living in limbo along the use external border. we're near the border between both me and herzegovina and croatia it's icy cold about minus 8 degrees celsius people want to be outside in these temperatures but many are some have taken shelter in a former army barracks the said to be about 2000 of them. this way home. there's no electricity no running water to stay warm they've let a fire in the middle of the room 13 men live in here all from pakistan they're waiting for their chance to somehow get across the border to croatia and past a heavily armed front here control officers. many friends. many. times. many here claim border guards use serious violence threats don't like the weapons but still they say the worst part of their situation is hunger and boredom the khurana river forms part of the croatian border which means the european union lies j

years old there was one pregnant woman among those victims as well as a young man who had fled to bosnia during the war with his family as well as another young man who had just finished his exams and we can take a listen now to what one father had to say having lost his daughter in wednesday's 9 terrorist. all right here good to you my child was murdered here she was only 35 years old. she came here to eat a pizza and drink a coke and then she was shot down. because i ask all of hono to understand what happened here a tragedy that i mean i should add to that we're devastated and the children. who. are. kate such an incredibly difficult time for the victims' families and their friends and relatives i mean how have people there been expressing their grief today. was the day they was just a couple of hours ago and memorial held just behind me a demonstration if you will of somewhere around $200.00 people who united in a sign of solidarity against for rights extremism they held hands and that is being organized via social media into the hash tag we can now but many people throughout the aft

zones around the world for the last 30 years in places like iraq in somalia in south sudan i was in bosnia throughout the war there i was in myanmar during the ring of crisis when the ring fled there were 700000 that fled this is now more than 900000 that have fled just in the last 2 months alone last year there were 400000 more that fled in this area so it's all on a massive scale and the problem is that it's not over many of the un's humanitarian agencies are based here in geneva and there's growing dismay at the political side of the u.n. in particular the u.n. security council where there seems to be no way to stop the on going violence because of course at the security council russia has a veto and shown many times it's prepared to use it turkey's president has confirmed the deaths of 2 turkish soldiers in libya. sent in troops in january to support libya's internationally recognized government in tripoli government forces are battling fighters loyal to warlord holy fuck off the thing trying to capture the capital for the past 10 months. well asia's prime minister is reported to be tr

face masks may offer some personal protection for those in smog shrouded places like bosnia's capitalthe sights of belgrade, because when it comes to pollution, the picture here is even uglier. belgrade has hit the number one spot on the international air quality indexes. several times this winter, and that is not a cause for celebration. rather, it is a warning that breathing the air here is measurably bad for your health. citizens of serbia are more likely to die of pollution —related causes than anyone else in europe. serbia is at the top of the most recent survey in december with 175 deaths per 100,000 people. europe's next worst, georgia is some way behind on 1li0, followed by bulgaria with 137. in fact, only eight other countries worldwide have more serious problems than serbia. serbia suffers from disorganised traffic. it is kind of a huge problem regarding air pollution here in serbia, notjust in belgrade. the authorities say belgrade's streets carry 80,000 more cars than they did five years ago. and many of those are older, less efficient models rejected in wealthier parts of

centuries the empire becomes known as the sick man of europe in $1008.00 the also man empire loses bosnia and herzegovina to the hapsburgs that same year old area declares its independence. 3 years later in 1011 tripoli is lost to the italians and in 1914 egypt officially becomes a british protectorate. the disintegration of the empire was not in doubt with the question for the government in istanbul and the ottoman people laws could this process be stopped or prevented . puts us on the hook for you in the. future most of our kemal ataturk is born into the crumbling multicultural empire in 881 in a house infested on a key at the time the city is known as selling nick and is under automatic control the death of his pro european father at an early age deeply affects the young man and he enrolled in the military academy against his mother's wishes he soon develops a reputation as a good student and is given the name kemal which means the mature or the accomplished almost of like it might be extraordinary thing about mr is that he became aware of the difficult situation women faced at a young

assess maybe in bosnia i'm a lot of. that not a fuck up. about to be here. obama here. and we see right now much you know the and not but i had the baby. in the the. the. in like a who we want to get us have no voting in the 2nd lot of the island to get an ass hip mom and look at her twaddle when the one in the seat clausing. those at the other mcluhan. know. oh. meena. come on he. turned to god love. really. know what all all. all. love none of the. no no no no more at all since childhood simone shane's artistic hunger and dynamism have helped him to cross cultural boundaries from his native palestine to the united states and beyond. his musical impact has been immense creating a fusion of arabic and west they're shown. combining middle eastern melodies and improvise ation with classical and jazz. he's constantly innovating never standing still perhaps shines constant desire to adopt and change would prove his greatest gift and legacy. the controversial leader of his left jab at scott he is one of the most wanted terrorist. is coming to terms with his alleged extrajudi

more mothers die in childbirth in america than in iran, turkey or bosnia and even kazakhstan.apher. >> when i go to war i kind of know what to expect. >> reporter: what she did not expect was her birthday, america, is failing. >> when i go to the united states, i see, you know, these little scenes of heartbreak. i just can't believe they are happening in my own country. it's almost harder. >> every mother counts and many of their deaths is because of systemic racism. public health experts warn the crisis is not just affecting poor or sick moms, but also healthy and educated african-american women. >> we know there may be issues of institution racism, and a well educated african-american woman with more than a high school education has a five fold risk of death compared to a white woman with less than a high school education. >> there's a failure and disconnect for people who are responsible for the lives of these precious women and babies, to see them and value them in the same way they would their mothers and daughters and sisters. >> now a large part of the fraternities who

maybe in bosnia i'm a lot of so. not a fuck up in the. of on the be here. and then in the smoke. a little bit made the corner here. and we've got bring them up you know the buddha and not but i've had the big. and the. lack of who we want that us hat nobody even will see a lot of be elected to 10 s a ma in order to twaddle when the one in the sea of gaza and. those at the halt or the gloom. for. meena. he. was. all. all. love none of the business of. since childhood simone shane's artistic hunger and dynamism have helped him to cross cultural boundaries from his native palestine to the united states and beyond . his musical in fact has been immense creating a fusion of arabic and west for shonda combining middle eastern melodies and improvise ation with classical and jazz. he's constantly innovating never standing still perhaps shines constant desire to adopt and change would prove his greatest gift and legacy. the controversial leader of his letter that has kept me inside one of the most wanted turns to history is really going to turn this in and his alleged extra judicial killi

assess maybe in bosnia i'm a lot of. not of. the bond to be here. obama. and we've got very intimate you know and not that i had a big. the. good. the . good. the lack of who we want that get us have no voting in the 2nd lot of the island to get on as a mom and look at the water on the one in the sea of glass and. at the other mcluhan. was. meena. come on he. thought there was. was. really. no what all. all. love none of the. no no no no more at all since childhood simone shane's artistic hunger and dynamism have helped him to cross cultural boundaries from his native palestine to the united states and beyond and. his musical impact has been immense creating a fusion of arabic and west they're shown. combining middle eastern melodies and improvise ation with classical and jazz. he's constantly innovating never standing still perhaps shines constant desire to adopt and change would prove his greatest gift and legacy. the controversial leader of the islamic jihad his card he is one of the most wanted terrorists in the street. come to terms with his alleged e

hell and i thought oh he was sure that he will it cause i have them all as us maybe in bosnia i'm a lot of. that not a fuck up. on the be here. obama here. and you see bring them up you know not that i had the baby with. the. the. the. in the back of who we want to get us have no voting in the see a lot of the electorate at tennis a mom and daughter twaddle when the one in the seat clause and. those at the other mcluhan. know. meena. come on he. thought dude was. was. really. no hurt all. all. love none of them will. know no more no more at all since childhood simone shane's artistic hunger and dynamism have helped him to cross cultural boundaries from his native palestine to the united states and beyond and. his musical impact has been immense creating a fusion of arabic and westerners jaundice combining middle eastern melodies and improvise ation with classical and jazz. he's constantly innovating never standing still perhaps shines constant desire to adopt and change would prove his greatest gift and legacy. the controversial leader of his latter had his card he is one of the most wa

candidates have been caught like this before the keller clinton in 2008 remembered a child greeting her in bosnia lie this. >> i remember landing under sniper fire. >> tim kaine rode that he reminds me of harry s. truman, i'm proud the property biden insist he's fiery. >> the fact that i must really like bernie and waving my arms like elizabeth is not a lack of fire. >> trying to make his third contest in a row by bashing billionaires. >> some of these guys on tv, literally crying about what bernie said. i'm down to my last $6 billion! bernie wants to tax me! my god, how much can a human being take? >> his campaign member argues the strongest against b pipe with independents can working-class voters, and suburban women among others. >> if bernie sanders gets the nomination, he will lose to trump >> analytics report that half of the billion dollars spent on all campaign at so far have been for bloomberg come like this new one. >> ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? >> he says that if he wins, you can be his roommate temporarily. >> if i'm living at 600 pennsylvania avenue

more women die in america than iran, bosnia or kazakhstan, or turkey. >> she handles this the same way >> when i go to a war zone i know what to expect. >> reporter: she didn't expect to find her own birthplace, america, is failing mothers the same way they did their mothers. >> when i go to the united states, i see these little scenes of heartbreak. i just can't believe they're happening in my own country. it's almost harder. >> reporter: every mother counts says many of their death because of an unequal healthcare system and systemic racism. it is not just affecting poor or sick moms but healthy college educated african-american women. >> we do know there may be issues of institutional racism. a well-educated african-american woman with more than a high school education has a five-fold risk of death compared to a white woman with less than high school education. >> there is a failure and disconnect for people responsible for the rise in these precious women and babies to see them and value them the same way they would their daughters and mothers and sisters. >> reporter: now, an unne

more mothers die in child berth in america than they do in iran, turkey, or bosnia herzegovina, evenn. all have lower maternal death rates. lindsey is a pulitzer prize photographer who documented the death deaths. >> it is almost more heart br k breaking. when i go to war, i know what to expect. >> reporter: what she did not expect was to find her own birth place, america, was failing pregnant women and some of the same ways that much less developed countries failed their mothers. >> when i go to the united states, i see, you know, these little scenes of heart break. i just can't believe they're happening in my own country. it is almost harder. >> reporter: every mother counts says many of their deaths are because of an unequal healthcare system, and systemic racism. public health experts warn this crisis is not just affecting poor or sick moms, but also healthy, college educated african-american women. >> we do know that there may be issues in terms of institutional racism, a well educated african-american woman with more than a high school education has a five fold risk of death co

. >> reporter: state patrol david meyers says drivers often mix pot with bosnia or other drugs. >> itour cognitive abilities, your decision making, it slows down your reaction times. >> reporter: research from 2018 shows crashes overall were up 6% in washington, nevada and oregon compared to neighboring states where marijuana is banned. recreational pot is now legal in 11 states and it's allowed for medical use in 22. in a recent survey of mother than 11,000 colorado driver, 69% of people who identified as cannabis users said they had driven high in the last year, and 10% believe they drove better while stoned, leading to psa's like these. >> the police can't tell that i'm driving high. [ buzzer ] >> reporter: aaa says states need a two-tier system testing for both recent years and evidence of impairment. >> laws that limit how much thc can be in a person's blood as a driver are completely meaningless in terms of allowing us to predict how impaired somebody is behind the wheel. >> reporter: aaa does oppose the legalization of recreational marijuana saying it is a danger to drivers. th

learned from former trials in the hague in particular in respect of ethnic cleansing campaigns in bosnia is that the number of witnesses the number of documents involved and the logistics of putting on these prosecutions are absolutely huge it's not clear that sudan how has the expertise and the ability to put on a colossal prosecution of that type now one option which remains open is for the i.c.c. to hold at least some of its proceedings on the territory of sudan or on the territory of an african country such as tanzania which might go some way towards meeting the concerns of those who do not want this year to put up be put on trial in the hague at least some proceedings could take place in 2 done before he would be transferred for the rest of the trial in the exacts an option which which could be you know up near you are a counsel for the victims talk to us about the importance of getting justice closer to the victims. that's right what's the presumption that just victims want justice to take place close to them but that's not always the reality and we have this situation in kenya sev

virginia, seoul, korea, fort sergeant, an bragg, north n sergeant carolina, haiti, honduras, albania, bosnia, germany, orlando, florida, and southwest asia. bragg, north meritorious service medal, army commendation medal with two oak leaf meritorious se medal, army commendation medal with two oak leaf clusters, army achievement medal with three oak leaf clusters, humanitarian service ribbon, armed forces expeditionary medal, noncommissioned officer professional development ribbon, overseas service ribbon, parachutist badge, expert weapon marksmanship badge and the german civil marksmanship badge. first sergeant jones currently serves as president of the the association of united states army sunshine chapter in orlando and chair of the orange county mayor's veterans advisory council. she is an active member of the women in defense central florida, kappa epsilon psi military sorority inc., buffalo soldiers motorcycle club decora include the legion of merit, bronze star, orlando, national defense industrial association u.c.f. active minds, from 20 to over 200 members in one semester. yasmin has

zones around the world for the last 30 years in places like iraq in somalia in south sudan i was in bosnia throughout the war there i was in myanmar during the ring of crisis when the ring fled there were 700000 that fled this is now more than 900000 that have fled just in the last 2 months alone last year there were 400000 more that fled in this area so it's all on a massive scale and the problem is that it's not over many of the un's humanitarian agencies are based here in geneva and there's growing dismay at the political side of the u.n. in particular the u.n. security council where there seems to be no way to stop the ongoing violence because of course at the security council russia has a veto and it shown many times it's prepared to use it. james bay is reporting there now malaysia's prime minister is reportedly trying to form a new government 24 hours after he resigned my has here mohamed quit the ruling party on monday following a long running feud with his rival but as he scrambles to regain power some opposing groups are calling for fresh elections lawrence louis has the latest f

zones around the world for the last 30 years in places like iraq in somalia in south sudan i was in bosnia throughout the war there i was in myanmar during the reading of crisis when the ring fled there were 700000 that fled this is now more than 900000 that have fled just in the last 2 months alone last year there were 400000 more that fled in this area so it's all on a massive scale and the problem is that it's not over many of the un's humanitarian agencies are based here in geneva and there's growing dismay at the political side of the u.n. in particular the u.n. security council where there seems to be no way to stop the ongoing violence because of course the security council russia has a veto and it shown many times it's prepared to use it. turkey's president says 2 turkish soldiers have been killed in libya. and sent troops in january to support libya's internationally recognized government in tripoli government forces are battling fighters loyal to the warlord and to have to has been trying to take the capital for the past 10 months. well the conflict has cost libya state oil compa

organizations and congregations that, that really did not pay attention to syria will be dealt with bosnia or darr for or rwanda or south africa or others like this. we have to reflect on this issue. there were years ago an article saying why syria needs an earthquake and they said all the suffering in syria in one week after the earthquake in haiti, they receive more donations than the years the syrian crisis. whether they are evangelical or catholic or muslim, today we had a press conference with a few muslim organizations the talked of the syrian crisis for the first time in the last seven years. ,ongress has a responsibility represent of her she did sleep tweeted -- president richey -- aibresentative rashida tl tweeted about it. it represented from wisconsin went to the senate floor and spoke about genocide. for 11 years. has 3250 speeches about it. someone in the congress can do that. they also have a collective responsibility to push president trump to do something about syria. people anduntry of what's happening and some of the apathy toward syria is a reflection of the apathy in th

are a society of organizations that are related, do not pay attention to syria the way we do with bosnia or south africa or other things and we have to reflect on this issue. a couple years ago, there was an article why syria needs an earthquake. in one week after the earthquake, the organization received more donations than 6 or 7 years of the syrian crisis, doesn't have a response about syria and pay attention to this whether they are evangelical or catholic or jewish or muslim, the day we had the press conference with a few muslim organizations, the syrian crisis, the first time in the last seven years congress has a responsibility. rashida tlaib tweeted about italy, always tweet about syria and what is happening in syria. you have a senator from wisconsin who every day in the morning went to the senate floor and spoke about genocide. for 11 years, 3250 speeches about the treaty until it was ratified. congress can do that and the responsibility to push donald trump to do something in syria and then the media. we are a country of people and what is happening is a reflection of that, pe