i used bosnian only with my father.r german. >> the children have grown up as part of germany, and their father, too, has adapted to new life in a foreign country, although he misses his sister and a life that once had in bosnia. back in bosnia, the system would like to look forward to the future, too. but that is hard to do. >> the war is to blame. without this war, we would still be together. then everything would be all support each other. >> the fighting in bosnia may have ended, but for many of the country's people, the conflict and the suffering go on. >> after the bosnian war, the united nations peacekeeping operation saw german troops on foreign soil on one of their first missions since the second world war. to sum it was a sign of a united germany maturing in taking responsibility on the international stage. >> for others, it merely brought back memories of germany's military aggression and past atrocities. another is a new debate here about how to honor those german soldiers who risked or gave their lives for

bosnians about twenty years since the start of a deadly conflict that left the country shattered and take a closer look at the driving force behind it. french president nicolas sarkozy has unveiled his latest vision for the country less than three weeks before the presidential vote gets on the way he's been boosted by his anti radicalism starts one of the recent shootings in toulouse but sarkozy's crackdown on religious extremism that followed has left many of the country's muslims feeling isolated but he's at their saucily reports this may be a film about the struggle to live in the french suburbs. but this is reality a shooting of seven people had to lose by a frenchman of algeria and disserved the latest incident to intensify an already heated debate on security immigration and it's a gracious in a country with the largest muslim population in europe. firstly i must say this is an isolated case fortunately most young immigrants in france do not have this kind of behavior i think this is a result of his personal journey he felt that it was out of place in france probably humiliatio

the book was to figure out what made the bosnian muslims different. if we said never again and meant it, why didn't we mean it for them? we did more for the bosnian muslims than any victim of genocide in the 20th century, in fact. that was sort of jarring for me to realize how frustrating it was to see the nato planes flying overhead and little girls and boys picked off their bicycles and men herded into camps and feel we could have done something, to realize that the mere act of having planes flying overhead, it was the greatest deterrence and greatest investment in preventing or deterring genocide that this country had made. >> your law school was harvard? >> yes. >> what year did you get your law degree? >> i took a year off in the middle to work on the book. 1999. >> undergraduate? >> yale. >> hometown is where? >> complicated. i immigrated to this country. my family came in 1979 when i was nine. >> where from? >> from ireland, dublin. i went to high school in atlanta georgia, and then began moving around once i went to college. >> why from irelan

and bosnian, still in their economic state.he ratings agencies, pegging them further and further down the list as they battle away with the very awkward and difficult administration by the three ethnic groupings. we can go over now to soiree owe because joining me by video link is the country's foreign minister. thank you very much for joining us. we've just been looking at the pictures of 11,541 empty chairs, commemorating 20 years since the start of the siege of sarajevo. under these circumstances, it's difficult to believe that feelings about the war are still not -- very raw, are they? >> oh, yeah, they are. as a matter of fact, when we have eventually this when something like this makes us think about our past and of course, it brings up mixed feelings. but 11,541 chairs, everyone? sarajevo has sat on those chairs, mother, brother, friends, relative. but this isn't about 20 years ago what happened. this is for most of us, what we want to do. how to avoid that something like that ever happened to us and no one else and that

and there is a bosnians mark twenty years since the start of a deadly conflict left the country shattered it took a closer look at the driving force behind it. french president nicolas sarkozy has unveiled his latest a vision for the country less than three weeks before the presidential vote gets on the way he's been boosted by his anti radicalism stones or in the recent shootings and news because he's cracked down on religious extremism that followed as if to many other countries muslims are being isolated what is the source of the reports. this may be a film about the struggle to live with the french suburbs but this. is reality. the shooting of seven people a delusive by a frenchman of algeria in december was the latest incident to intensify an already heated debate on security immigration and its aggression in a country with the largest muslim population in europe where there is a criminal so firstly i must say this is an isolated case and unfortunately most young immigrants in france do not have this kind of behavior and i think this is a result of his personal journey he felt that i

he is a bosnian born american. prosecutors say he was trained by al qaeda and planned to detonate a bomb in new york city subway system back in 2009. he faces life behind bars if convicted. >>> brand new details about the assassination of robert f. kennedy. a witness to the murder claims she heard two guns firing during the 1968 shootings and authorities changed her account of the crime. there is only one arhettsed and convicted in the shooting. they are set to rule on a request to be released or grant a new hearing based on the new evidence including the woman's first hand account. >>> an apartment building in london armed and ready for battle for the olympics. authorities saying they may put missiles on the roof of an apartment building two-miles from the olympic stadium. hundreds of people living there being warned it will be part of the air defenses for the olympics. it will only be used as a last resort if there are any terrorist threats. >>> a man in court today after being arrested for this. he's accused of

this war is still going on so what we're looking at is the bosnian tragedy that was the right because the. tragedy didn't serve nobody's geo political purpose at all it is such a complicated story and you've got very strong feelings on it let's try to move on with about thirty seconds or so i want to talk about the nato peacekeepers that remain there to this day how do you view their presence necessary or divisive. it is superfluous because seventeen years after the date it was near is not capable of surviving. no peacekeepers will help in years to years over a hundred years hence. thank you very much for your thoughts thanks we have a program so your trip of age the foreign affairs editor of chronicles magazine. the bringing up to date now with some world news making headlines this is footage of the immediate aftermath of when a u.s. navy fighter jet crashed into an apartment complex in the state of virginia. the two pilots dump fuel before their jet could safely before their f. eighteen hornet plowed in for a building which is thought to have minimized the fire which then followed i

as bosnians mark twenty years since the start of a deadly conflict that left their country shattered we take a closer look at the driving force behind. president nicolas sarkozy has unveiled his latest vision for the country less than three weeks before the presidential vote gets underway has been boosted by his anti radicalism stance following the recent shootings clues sarkozy's crackdown on religious extremism that followed was that many of the country's muslims feeling isolated towns are silly as much. this may be a film about the struggle to live in the french suburbs this. is reality. the shooting of seven people had to lose by a frenchman of algerian descent the latest incident to intensify an already heated debate on security immigration and its aggression in a country with the largest muslim population in europe no more delicate preference and firstly i must say the soon isolated case fortunately nice young immigrants in france do not have this kind of behavior and i think this is a result of his personal journey he felt that it was out of place in france the humiliation dis

and nine hundred ninety four outside of the capital of the bosnian serb republic prime yarmulke us. just fighters shot down for serbian airplanes the following here he was framed and shot the pilot was captured and in one thousand nine hundred five sitting here are you know brought in since two thousand troops in the bars were there since the thousand troops under nato command so you know you're correct in the in what you said in the lead of the story and this is i'm sorry it's the template that has been used subsequent birth of the war against the federal republic of yugoslavia in ninety ninety nine i would argue subsequently in libya last year and the model is being worked in the various degrees in syria o'connor so i see the hardly anything to celebrate i'm convinced that if a major western powers and i'm not aware of an internal 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

also bosnians mark twenty years since the start of the deadly conflict the country and the peace it's. french president nicolas sarkozy has unveiled his latest vision for the country less than three weeks before the presidential vote gets underway he's been boosted by his anti radicalism stance or in recent shootings and means sarkozy's crackdown on religious extremism that followed his left and other country's muslims feeling isolated what is to sensitive reports. this may be a film about the struggle to live in the french suburbs. but this is reality the shooting of seven people in the loose by a freshman of algerian descent was the latest incident to intensify an already heated debate on security immigration and its gratian in a country with the largest muslim population in europe. firstly i must say this is an isolated occasion unfortunately when i see young immigrants in france do not have this kind of behavior and i think this is a result of his personal journey he felt that it was out of place in france probably humiliation discrimination and therefore personal kind of feeling

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 the american ambassador stepped in council didn't wasn't part of these even egged on you reject any agreement and go away. having been promised american backing which is what ended up happening in this week or sedated the war in really the u.s. western media have been involved from the very beginning it's just that. all minty in a conflict was gradual had to shift the goalposts so gradually so that by the time you got involved ninety nine sides openly and all that you really push it and they've gone in in one thousand and two everybody would say there was a clear violation of international law it was nato first combat operation that was the first look at the now the war ended bu

through the streets of the bosnian capital. the chairs represent the number of men, women and children killed during the siege of sarajevo that ban in april 1992 and ended in 195. >>> coming up, watch what you say. people inside may listen to your phone calls and see what you're doing online. the government's brand new spy center being built in utah. >>> and the you're looking at the masters right now. live image it's. we'll head there for the latest, straight ahead. s. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve, and promote muscle health. keeps you from getting soft. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge! [ whooping ] ♪ it was the best day ♪ it was the best day ♪ ♪ it was the best day ♪ 'cause of you we make a great pair. huh? progressive and the great out

the bosnian serbs rejected the decision. 20 years ago today, five people were killed when serb nationalists fired into a crowd in sarajevo. the wall -- 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, the serbs, croats, muslims fought and killed for territory. ethnic cleansing came to europe. international diplomacy proved useless. the united nations sent in peacekeepers, they managed little. their failure the most bloody in the enclave of srebrenica. there, ratko mladic promised his muslim prisoners that they were safe. they were not. more than 7000 men and boys were killed in cold blood. it was this massacre that finally led to nato's intervention, forcing the serbs into retreat. >> on the sixth of april, 1917, the united states entered world war i where some 5 million americans would serve. 95 years later, the memory has faded, but there's still no memorial. >> it has been 95 years since 5 million americans joined the

out along the main street there to symbolize the more than 11,000 people killed in that city in the bosnian war that began 20 years ago today. this is, of course, good friday. christians marked the day with prayers and processions through jerusalem's old city, while in rome, tens of thousands turned out to hear pope benedict give his good friday address. and for jews around the world, this is of course the first night of passover. >>> up next, as "nightly news" continues, the bodyguard, more of our rare conversation with the man who was by jackie kennedy's side on the day her husband was killed. >>> and later, the deliberate sinking of a shrimping vessel set adrift by the tsunami in japan. how much other floating debris is out there? >>> it was one of america's darkest days. a nation in grief over the assassination of president john f. kennedy. but what was it like to be there? right there when the shots rang out? secret service agent clint hill spent 50 years trying to forget and only now has written a story of his four years as jackie kennedy's closest protector. a time of exhilarating hi

. >>> 20 years ago today, shots were fired that began the bosnian war, it followed the break up of yugoslaviast more than 100,000 lives and drove 2 million people from their homes. >>> a film maker calls it one of the most important finds of the past couple of hundred years. art facts suggest it was jesus' family tomb. a greek inscription translates. >> you have the earliest icon, of christian belief. the earliest statement of resurrection, anywhere found anywhere, each if it's not connected to jesus. it's the earliest statement. something dating back earlier than the gospels. >> the film maker and team used 21st century technology to explore the tomb. they dropped a robot in to the chamber to tyke high-definition images. >>> patriotic songs are taught to school children across the country. a store in massachusetts is -- a school in massachusetts is causing a controversy because of its choice to reunite a song. own a piece of the hunger game's film set. details up next. >>> a live look downtown, chicago today, we will have much more, there, opening field, camden yards, coming up in just a sec

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 where you may end up with a lot of contamination in the soil and then you have another kind of conta

. >> 1992 bosnian croat population voted for independence from yugoslavia. was none serbs rejected the decision violently. 20 years ago today five people were killed when serb nationalists fired into a crowd in sarajevo. the war had begun. the siege of severe sfer lasted four 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, 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 rememb

down the same of it's not in the winter now maslow's one note arbitrary i would says the informed bosnian midfielder probably not around seventeen minutes following a great pastor reciting product that one will the final score third win in their last four games for the night and now for the blue and white sterling for spartak into second. season eight very much favorites for the russian crown while in spain has now real madrid's title to lose that's not a joyous entering years made it something they haven't done since two thousand and seven pick up a victory over barcelona at the nou camp seven points clear at the top not a great week all round them for brasil by chelsea in the first leg of their champions league semifinal followed up by this first home defeat in fifty four games the school was level one one hundred seventy minutes after alexis sanchez i think lies on it there was past our strike then our part christiane has forty second goal of the campaign to andre out how it ended manager ring is now within touching distance of his seventh league title in four different countries. beca

cannot be informed bosnian midfielder cooley netting on seventeen minutes following a great pass from you signing. his you jack one of the final score to third win from their last four games for tsunami enough for the blue lights to leapfrog sports into second place. spartak though can pop out right later on sunday russia's most successful club aiming to keep their slender title hopes alive when heading to on g. after the encounter it's fifth versus sixth with luck a move teef entertaining proving. so isn't it very much favorites for the russian trying while in spain it's no ryall madrid's title to lose lost to luck to coast beating parslow in catalonia seven points clear of the top not a great week for the barcelona boys all wrong midweek defeat by chelsea in the first leg of their champions league semifinal well are followed up by their first home defeat in fifty four games from incredible record the score on a light level at one one and seventy minutes after alexis sunshades had equalize some making dearest first half strike but then pop pop this month christiane or another for his

decades ago saw the start of europe's bloodiest military conflict since the second world war the bosnian war in the break up of the former yugoslavia reignited the conflict between muslims and serbs over four years around one hundred thousand people were killed and more than four million displaced by the war ventilation nato's first ever peace mission in its history setting a template for incursions into foreign trouble spots and the nato activists rolls off the alliances current interventions make it hard for nations to resolve their conflicts themselves. it was not so much negro's first peacekeeping mission bosnia rep made his first contact and this is i'm sure this the time what that has been subsequent with the war against the federal republic of yugoslavia nine hundred ninety nine i would argue subsequently libya last year and the model is being worked in various degrees in syria because every decent human being wants to see them disability and doubts come to argue no internal strife and particularly armed conflicts within conflicts and even make it i think is that when the model ha

european community recognized as an independent country the conflicts are vibrant division among the bosnian serbs croats and muslims but nato eventually forced to intervene but serbian historian employs the knowledge says western countries only accelerated the conflict. ironically still track to the consulate in a sense it's always don't you know we can hear. the political option you sharing. your story of. and mining. if you see one hundred ninety two engine we haven't changed much. since she was in twenty years and years of news about bosnia that it was a conflict it ran rampant on its own and the west had to step in and stop it in fact. peace process and it actually results it was a constitutional remained a compromise between the parties you're refusing to give the communities and everything was set for a peaceful resolution of the credit of the constitution grazes and then we're going to merge testimonies and information the american ambassador stamped in council with the rules important to these you need to know you need a. lot of having been promised american vanity which is happenin

upstairs a muslim couple, forty years ago, and it was first experience with a muslim person- he was a bosnian from yugoslavia; she was a turk- and what amazed me was their very great hospitality. "come. eat. come. stay. if you go to turkey, stay as long as you want. i'll call my mother, i'll call my aunt, i'll... stay." >> yes. the coffee. the coffee and the sweets. >> the good coffee. "eat. eat. eat again." i very rarely experienced that kind of hospitality. en if you should travel to their land and the people you're staying with wouldn't even know you, it's their duty to welcome the traveler, and make them comfortable. >> you're so right. we almost died of hospitality over there. we learned- you have to- do not clean your plate. once it's off the plate, more is on there. >> "eat!" >> "eat!" and that particular day when we did the sufi was a wonderful time in israel, but i think we had eight different setup and breakdowns- we were all over the place, and we'll be meeting more of those people. and that was a lot of coffee and a lot of sweets, i'll tell you- it was like zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz at

conflict 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 the debt paid actually results it was a constitutional we meant it compromise between the two parties of the communities and if it was set for a peaceful resolution of the proud of the constitution praises and then it testimonies and information the american ambassador stepped in in council building was important to basically get only. one having been promised american battle which is what ended up happening in this witness if you dated the war. the war crimes court defense team of suffolk islam gadhafi claims that he's been assaulted in libya's custody the hague demands of media to hand over tripoli wants to try the late colonel's son on home soil over the deaths of protesters and revolt which opposes father of a middle east for such a cerebral sick talk with the i.c.c. his reputation is. judicial bastiat now is questionable. and there are big questions over the effectiveness and the justness of the i.c.c. if you look at the history there's only been one conviction rece

nearly 3,000 crossed into turkey yesterday alone. 20 years ago today the first shots were fired in the bosnian civil war. and in sarajevo today there was a poignant reminder. row after row of empty red chairs. 11,541, one for each person who died in the three year battle among serbs, croats and muslims. a peace deal brokered by the u.s. ended the fighting but the ethnic groups live apart to this day. former n.f.l. players say they are sickened by the pay for injury scandal. why the u.s. coast guard sank a japanese ship. and "on the road" with charles kuralt and steve hartman when the "cbs evening news" continues. every day potentially harmful germs can collect on the surface of a denture. leading regular toothpastes are not designed to kill the bacteria that polident is designed to kill. polident's unique microclean formula has been proven to eliminate thousands of times more of the germs that can grow on dentures than leading regular toothpastes. that's why it's best to clean your denture by soaking in polident. not just once or twice a week, but every day. using polident on a daily basis wil

concept that ran rampant on its own end of the west had to step in and stop it in fact there was a bosnian peace process that had actually been results it was a constitutional we meant a compromise between the parties are representing the communities and everything was set for a peaceful resolution of the credit of the constitutional crisis and then according to numerous testimonies and information the american ambassador stepped in in council building was important to basically only reject any women tend poor way to go along as having been promised american bassy which is what ended up happening in this week or sedated the war. we're coming up on our team environmentally unfriendly. our taxpayer money is going into the air destroying thousands of acres they're actually hurting the environment. california residents who say living in the shadows or into the army is too high a price to pay for renewable energy. or some other top stories making headlines around the world this hour. but these ten suspected militants have been killed in s. trucks in southern yemen security has been reinforced i

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 american ambassador stepped in council with the muslim party to these even exit o

european community recognized bosnia as an independent country conflicts all finds a vision among the bosnian serbs croats muslims with nato eventually intervening with serbian historian you post amal it says western countries only accelerated the conflict. that there are no ironically still trapped in the consulate in a sense it's always ninety nine if you truly think. the political option is scary a field that was in power when the war started even still are and petri mining. it is still one thousand nine hundred two. 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

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 process and it paid actually the results that was constitutional remained a compromise between the parties of the communities and everything was set for a peaceful resolution of the proud of the constitution praises and then we're going to numerous testimonies and information the american ambassador stepped in council with the muslim party to basically get on your. way to. having been prom

a bosnian- born american...sed of conspiring with admitted terrorists to detonate bombs in the new york subways in 2009. prosecutors told jurors that al qaeda leaders assigned the mission during a 2008 trip he took to pakistan with two high school friends. the defense said medunjanin wanted to join the taliban to defend his religion... but had no part in a bomb plot. it's been nearly a year since u-s navy seals killed osama bin laden in his hidden compound in pakistan.. and republicans are accusing the obama re-election campaign of playing politics with the anniversary. the obama campaign released this video on friday.. praising the president's decision to order the killing of bin laden and questioning whether mitt romney would have made the same choice. senior campaign adviser and former white house press secretary, robert gibbs defended the ad: osama bin-laden no longer works on this planet today because of that brave decision in the brave actions of the men and women and our military and quite frankly mitt ro

of football players all american guys, even though they were afghan, two were afghan and one was bosnian became suicide bombers is crucial to preventing the next attack. what is interesting, is that it is pretty clear there were some local instances, including a sheik at a mosque and that al-awlaki, one of the founders and guiding spirit of al qaeda in america, and another american, and who was killed in a drone attack, that his videos, his tapes, his certificate machines, were really, really important. to understand this process is beginning to help us prevent the next attack. that is the thinking. that is why people are paying so much attention. >>shepard: is the thought we are getting real information from witnesses who were giving us the straight up? >>guest: yes, the case will be influenced -- we have a he says/they say. the to men who pleaded guilty and the other conspirators say the third man was willing to strap a suicide vest to himself and blow himself up in a subway and he says i only wanted to kill men troops overseas, who were hurting indents muslims but i wasn't part of the

that led to a meeting with the bosnian ambassador to the u.n. >> and he said to me, "you know, quitetronger needs right now than pencil cases." he reached in his drawer, and he handed me this letter that this boy had written to him asking for help: two new arms and a leg. and i saw his picture, and that's really when my whole life started to change. >> she brought that boy to the u.s. for treatment. kenan malkic now helps elissa run her tiny charity with a mighty name. she calls it "the global medical relief fund." global medical relief sounds really big. >> it's big in the sense that we reach out to the world, but it's small in that it's really me. >> maybe you should call it "one little lady in staten island." >> [laughs] >> she runs global medical relief out of her home with a computer and a phone. >> my office is my former walk-in closet, and i added a window, and it works. and i speak to the world right out of my walk-in closet. >> the 112 children that you've helped so far... >> mm-hmm? >> come from where? >> bosnia, el salvador, liberia, niger, sierra leone, iraq, china, indon

. >> bret: today is the 20th anniversary of the start of the bosnian war.chairs we arranged to represent those killed in the siege of sarajevo that began in 1992 that led to a four-year war that left 100,000 dead. a u.s. brokered peace deal ended the fighting. and divided the nation in two parts. linked by a central government. romney is running on his business record, of course. his math may be another story. the question a "time" magazine editor asked south carolina governor that is causing quite a stir. t the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the freeways, all right? i don't want you going out on those yet. mmm-hmm. and just leave your phone in your purse. i don't want you texting, all right? daddy...ok! ok, here you go. be careful. thanks dad. call me -- but not while you're driving. ♪ [ dad ] we knew this day was coming. that's why we bought a subaru. ♪ 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 a

we also had a history, not fighting bosnians and the xhosa mars and the serbs. there were no a eleventh century wars to continue to refine. we really did come. one thing i am doing in the book on the japanese in turns is the role of the founding fathers though they were brilliant wonderful men is exaggerated. what made this country great was one group after another came from other parts of the world where there were russians legal irish, japanese, chinese, and fought their way and because in every case the people who were already here, latinos being the newest example tried to keep them out and do was the energy of people trying to move in and building up the contract that made us. during the cold war and certainly now where american exhibition alyssum -- exception alyssum --exceptionalism is being cheered on and on by conservatives and whatnots, but they do it from the base. the s they have a lot to do with that. we are better than other people. and other people all want to be like us. my own conclusion is other people want to have what we have but they don't w

the siege began when serbian minority took off arms against the bosnian majority.surrounded. for the next four years there was a nearly daily barrage of mortars and rocket fire. the siege is most notorious for indisvictim that the sniper attacks on civilians. 10,000 people killed. a city stood alone 20 years ago today. and now you know the

the siege began when serbian minority took off arms against the bosnian majority.surrounded. for the next four years there was a nearly daily barrage of mortars and rocket fire. the siege is most notorious for indisvictim that the sniper attacks on civilians. 10,000 people killed. a city stood alone 20 years ago today. and now you know the news for this thursday, april the 5th, 2012. for the journalists of fox news, i'm shepard smith. thanks for trusting us for your news and information. it's time for opinion and analysis. here is mr. bill o'reilly.