eu trips are still posted in the country to keep the peace. >> bosnia herzegovina has two main groupscroats, mostly catholic. and bosnian muslims. in some areas, they live side by side but not together. tensions often run deep in just under the surface. for example in the education of children. the receipt completely every education's from the content of what they learned to how they learn it. most of the time, the children are segregated in the same building with little personal contact. this is just one example of how catholics and muslims have isolated from each other in parallel societies. as we discover in our next return, ancient enmities are being reinforced in today's classrooms. >> amina is 9 years old. she is in third grade at an elementary school in central bosnia. the majority of people here are the bosnian muslims and bosnian croats, or catholics. the two groups faced off against each other during the war. she shows us her school. she has to use the left entrance, because it is the only one for the bosnian muslims. the school is divided. the muslim and catholic children a

. >>> every year in in bosnia- herzegovina's hutovo blato park, birds are killed by hunters. the bird is a nesting and resting site -- the park is a nesting and resting site. the people of with automatic weapons ignore the rules of sportsmanship and the rights of endangered species. >> hutovo blato lies near the croatian border. the bird's breast care as they head south along the adriatic coast. many belong to protected species. it is early sunday morning, and this german conservationist knows what is about to happen as the fog lifts. just like every weekend, many of the birds will be shot by poachers who take aim at anything that flies by, endangered or not. >> just about all the birds that breed in central europe come through here. this is a water bird conservation area. there are up to 50,000 birds here at any one time. a hunting ban is in effect. this is a protected nature park, on the list of the world's important bird areas, and is the main bridge stop for birds along the adriatic. -- the main resting stop for birds along the adriatic. >> svitava lake is the largest lak

when i was head of bosnia and herzegovina. elsewhere spain manager but then today has been named as the best national coach of the year the award comes from the international federation of orchestra and statistics the sixty year old let me read a few each of them made in world cup glory last year and hopes a high back in spain that the best will help them retain the european title in ukraine and poland next summer. i'm going to remember them off and we can complain about the results in our competitive game so we have largely accomplished in the show we have had some setbacks we have some very strong rivals but we have managed to cope with the expectations a little time to prepare for the euro two thousand and twelve we have only one more game on the twenty ninth of february because the league and the local competitions are very intense and there is also the champions league but you know the players get on and we have a good beat the fundamentals are in place and everything will be there when we go on to do your ost. well it me

currencies besides the euro to serve as a reference point for their franc as are latvia and bosnia and herzegovina and montenegro which isn't officially in the euro zone but uses the euro is looking for a new national currency altogether as the walls or street journal points out the fact central bankers are even studying the possibility which until this fall was considered unthinkable underscores how swiftly conditions have deteriorated meanwhile u.s. banks are preparing to j.p. morgan chase put out a report yesterday urging investors to begin edging their beds against a possible collapse of the euro the bank put the likelihood of a european collapse at twenty percent so are those odds about right and is the world prepared for what might happen if it all comes crashing down professor kostis panic joins me now from new york he is the associate professor of sociology at new york city college of technology of at c.u. n.y. and author of the book remaking scarcity from capitalism inefficiency to democrat to economic democracy professor welcome. thank you for having me on your show thank you so much gre

bosnia-texaco and as a single, state, and we discussed ways we can identify our efforts -- bosnia-herzegovina, to help that country turned a new page in 2012. we discussed the asia-pacific region and the united states announcement about that region in recent weeks. in that regard, i particularly welcome secretary clanton's recent visit to burma. our common objective to see political freedom in burma and constructive engagement to help further that goal. it is very important. i will visit burma in early january and we will remain in close contact with the u.s. on this issue, as in all the other issues mentioned in the coming months. in all of these areas, britain does not have a more important ally and the united states, and i look forward to all of our work together in the coming year. that is as effective and the rubble and consequencive it has been in this year as in the years before it. >> [inaudible] >> thank you. a two questions for you. a first, secretary haig, i know you just said the u.k. is not changing its religious with the eu, but the you believe the british government that a deci