then yugoslavia lasted for seventy eight days straight until he finally withdrew his forces from kosovo but this. called humanitarian intervention had its own very on humanitarian consequences the bombing left hundreds of serbian civilians killed and hundreds more wounded and a new documentary special marking the anniversary of the bombing r.t. correspondent allison heil of it recently took a long hard look back at the nato campaign and the events surrounding it including three years i'm just ready to rate him in the bombs take a listen. like that some might say anything when they dropped the depleted uranium they knew that for not thousands not millions but for four point seven billion years there radioactive material would keep killing people in kosovo and metohija. as for me when i first underwent surgery in twenty eleven but i was operated on ten more times since that all were consequences of the depleted uranium is close to those are places that were bombed with the pleaded uranium the nato pact has released data about that in my village after all these years and half the village h

then yugoslavia lasted for seventy eight days straight until it finally withdrew its forces from kosovo but this so-called humanitarian intervention had its own very on humanitarian consequences the bombing left hundreds of serbian civilians killed and hundreds more wounded and a new documentary special marking the anniversary of the bombing r.t. correspondent alex the high leverage recently took a long hard look back at the nato campaign and the events surrounding it including cultural so use them to play to the rate and the bombs they used to take a listen. that's a that's really when they drop the depleted uranium they knew that for not thousands not millions but for four point seven billion years their radioactive material would keep killing people in kosovo and met their way. for me when i first underwent surgery in twenty weapon and was operated on ten more times since then all were consequences of the depleted uranium. those are places that were bombed with depleted uranium the nato pac has released data about that in my village after all these years. half the village has died of

by north of shouted kosovo will gun school. ship free the thought to have more of a need them to me or to permeate more to the not. the country. even. the buff got addicted to the ship remember that busty in a problem three. it . could. and of their diet pickle soul that at cornell tim gunn is that he'll take i think i don't want to. put the thing again does that. serve it like you spoke a month. for three nights a week to know that it's going. posted to six sisters comes to look at the us of the boom bust by now promoted enough from all the. hunting buddy. the companies that them to get. fiddled with article came a chance to whom they have done door. lock up is called the law and made a video of g.m. to over the ball they come to me and it's. a . tough call don't go. looking. in trying to be a good. thing he just says. he's. going to school. computer sort of course i don't call because the code that we've talked. to you because you do want to push. for having them all there for you know that you've been in more. trouble you ca

this is the village of little crew shot in southwest kosovo. on the banks of the river during. in one thousand nine hundred ninety it was part of the federal republic of yugoslavia with a population of around a thousand albanian and so. according to witnesses like mark. what happened here in march one thousand nine hundred nine not only decimated the male population. but was one of the most violent incidents of the sixteen months of civil war. the conflict left many dead on both sides what's happening crucial made women. and children fatherless but it also started them on an extraordinary journey off empowerment and rebel in the wake of their desperate loss radicals. was the brother the tampa musée who fit a veteran. of the birthday of the marshall mcluhan over there. for you to prove that. your. life. feel reports vary as to how many men and boys were cut down in march one thousand nine hundred nine. some say a hundred and by others as many as a hundred and nineteen. was one of the lucky ones he avoided the so police and survived. the. and in one go but the thought of the sort

these are different things i mean kosovo is a clear situation of do you want to miss a session as i said this session of some people palatial from the. international legal maze border of the state. criminal case is somehow different because a grim criminal. did not look for it for independence that is the big difference. is just coming back to russia. because it used to be the part of russia. does not look for international people nice independence always and the other two is because the society that kind is not to be organized by international law and i am aware of that international law is. a soft law or something like that but no real serbia had the proof of its validity because as i said western countries heavily pressured serbian government to recognize course it means that this. mission. very. no independence of truth. now i think one thing in common between the case of crimea and the case of costello is that both of them were not only about territorial loss or gain they were about brother geopolitics and the russians made a decision to stand their ground that decision is very cost

now it's a claim that its actions were motivated by quotes numerous human rights violations in kosovo the alliance also says its airstrike campaign achieved its goal which was to halt any military activity and repression in the region. let's hear more about this now from marco. q.'s an international affairs commentator good even to you mark we've heard some of the background to the story that nato claims its nine hundred ninety nine bombing campaign in yugoslavia was quote legitimate and necessary what's your take on it. well b.s. in a word or two letters because in fact all the reasons that nato gave before starting its cycle these alleged massacres that were being penned in the media of the west for throughout my nine hundred ninety eight turned out to be entirely false because when it came to indictments by the war crimes tribunal ultimately no serb was indicted for anything before that happened before the bombing began and the only guilty parties for indictments were the cost of albanian terrorist k.l.a. organization for events that happened preceding the war so it's therefore ent

and i came to sanctions were motivated by quote numerous human rights violations in kosovo the alliance also says it says strike campaign achieved its goal which was to halt any military activity and repression in the region we spoke to dr william novick who was working in yugoslavia with a team of u.s. doctors another with a team of u.s. doctors and nurses in march one thousand nine hundred nine about his experience on the day the bombing started. every single story going on if not all along after sundown and the bombs started dropping within a few minutes after that we were at a very critical juncture in operating on the schild and i looked up from the child's chest and said listen you know. my country for whatever reason is bombing your country tonight a number of your countrymen are going to die but this child that is on the table that is ten days old is not going to die tonight we're going to take this child safely downstairs and then all of you can go home to your families. i want to jay that. that was one of the most horrific nights. that i've experienced. in the children's inten

serbians are marking twenty years and nato airstrikes forced them to withdraw from kosovo the attack ended a serbian crackdown on ethnic albanians that claim more than ten thousand lives but also paved the way for kosovo's independence serbia views the nato intervention as a crime and a humiliation rights groups say five hundred serbian civilians were killed the government puts that they got a two thousand five hundred. now with media reports of an internal coup to alst u.k. prime minister to resign may has summoned leading briggs its supporters in a ruling party to her country residence for crisis talks may is coming under increasing pressure to resign ahead of a final attempt to get her break that deal through parliament m.p.'s are expected to vote on the withdrawal deal for the next for the third time next week some of the jested they would only support the bill if may agrees to step aside john johnson is from politics home that's a news website he explains what might happen next to break the impasse what they're talking about doing is possibly having a set of for the current deco

> his time in officed by historic peace accords in northern ireland, humanitarian intervention in kosovondsi ra leone, and a strengthened friendship with the united states.>> merica has no truer friend than great britain. [ applause ] >> blair even convinced britain to go to war in iraq... >> to retreat now, i believe,t would hazard all that we hold dearest. >> ...a decision that would tarnish his legacy. today, the globalism and centrism he chpioned are also tarnished, with far left and far right populist movents on the rise around the world. now, more than 2 1/2 years after the brexit vote, there are stilr no ce plans for how britain will leave the isropean union. these days, blain a renewed mission. >> the term "centrist" is nows used insult, and the word "moderate" indicative of some form of potical malfunction. is this a ridiculous state of affairs? >> what does tony blr say now? very honorable tony blair, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you. w >> ye the first labour leader to win three consecutive s.ecti your party now has morphed into a new left that seems, in manyri ways, diam

nato claimed that its actions were motivated by quote numerous human rights violations in kosovo. says that this airstrike campaign achieved its goal which was to halt any military activity and repression in the region but let's bring in a guest now dr take aim yugoslavia with a team of u.s. doctors and nurses in march of one thousand nine hundred ninety nine good to have you all feel interested to get your so reflections and memories of what took place then when you were on the roots do you did you have any idea of the extent of the bombing campaign that was going to take place. well. we had made a strategic decision knowing that the paris peace talks were going to make the mission that we had previously planned six months before. the peace talks were going to be undertaken we would be safe in belgrade for at least two weeks and unfortunately i really misjudged what was going to happen a do you actually recall that the first day of the bombing this day twenty years ago. how involved. yes actually that we were at the mother and child hospital when we were operating on children wit

during the conflict hundreds of thousands of own thing inspire force from kosovo or fled the violence. after the killing simply to kusa. the female. had to rescue joined the hordes making. us. all. with a girl i'm all of which. came to his profit and call. him in. as the day we see it. in his thing called big. do with. mischief mayhem it's. the competition but it's me out that for me was. from the incremental nothing. but. it. one's gonna feel had survived the attack on the men and the boys in the village he laid low for a while first i did commission the one in a period in the south with a weakening both corps support and good official theory and fourth. you mean cooper three no shot in bravery to give me the who do so but north of shouted bravely to to net deeds and none to nothing learned book and none did. to another one but. by north of salt it crucial with gun school. ship very little to have more of need time to meter to permeate more to the none at issue in. the country for next year pre. even. the buff got addicted to him burnish the ship remember that bus thirty in a pub on

win in montenegro means they're four points clear of bulgaria who had to settle for a 1—1 draw in kosovotating night for the defending champions portugal. they lost cristiano ronaldo to a suspected hamstring injury in the first half of their group b game against serbia, and needed an equaliser from danilo pereira to salvage a 1—1 draw. ukraine are the new leaders of that group after a 2—1 win in luxembourg. in group h, the world champions france thrashed iceland 4—0 with goals from umtiti, giroud, mbappe and griezmann. cenk tosun scored twice as turkey beat moldova also 4—0. and albania won 3—nil in andorra. on to tennis — and there's been a shock defeat for caroline wozniacki at the miami 0pen. the number 13 seed was beaten in three sets by hsieh su—wei of taiwan. wozniacki battled back from losing the first set, to take the second on a tie—break. but hsieh, who reached the semi—finals in dubai in the year, raced through the decider 6—2 to seal her place in the last eight. and she'll now play estonia's anett kontaveit who beat bianca andreescu. the estonian was a set and 2—love up again

alliance with kosovo. i would like to see kosovo in the united nations, in all the international organizations. i know they're having negotiations with serbia. but serbia is trying to undermine them the minute the -- they walk away by trying to get other nations to withdraw their recognition of kosovo by allowing -- by making noise in terms of preventing them from getting into interpol and some of the other international organizations. i hope the administration stands by our ally, i think of no country that is many pro-american than kosovo and i would like to hear you respond to that. >> thank you, mr. chairman. we're watching the situation closely. we understand all the risks. the secretary was in the region. he reported back to me on the challenges. we understand russia's efforts to influence and use various forms of power to control that region and i'd be happy -- i know you want short chances. i'd be happy to talk to you in detail about how it is we're trying to achieve those through the tools that we

during the conflict hundreds of thousands of own thing inspire force from kosovo or fled the violence. after the killing simply to kusa. the female. had to rescue joined the hordes. that. all changes that come. along of me teaching. him his call. and then. just to get a. list the shit is. done in his uncombed big. hole going to hit. the shift may head it's. just. to. see me out that for me the water. from the mouth of. the. one's got to feel had survived the attack on the men and the boys in the village he laid low for a while first i did commission during the period with a we can both corps support and good officials here in perth. you mean cooper three nights out in breathing to commune the who does about north of shouted bravely to to net deeds and none to nothing learned book and none did book to another. by north of shut it crucial with gun school. ship very little to have more of need time to meter to permeate more to the none of. the country who partnership free. even. the bus got addicted to him burnish the ship remember that bus thirty in a poem three. such a will it be lovel

during his career he flew 125 combat missions in support of operations in bosnia, kosovo, kuwait, iraq and afghanistan. in his career he completed 2016 combat-arrested landings, the most of any naval aviator in history, active or retired. [applause] marg and i spend a lot of time at the naval academy and he has done a great job as our superintendent, and will be retiring in july of this year. it has been a great run and ted, you have done a magnificent job and we are grateful to you. admiral john c harvey junior was commander of the u.s. fleet forces command in norfolk, virginia, and in his 39 year navy career, admiral harvey specialized in nuclear propulsion, surface ship and carrier strike rube operations, and navywide management personnel policy. he was the chief of naval personnel, the senior uniformed official in the navy and a director of the navy staff immediately prior to becoming commander of the u.s. fleet forces command. since his retirement he is now on the board of the navy memorial foundation and is serving as chairman of that board. he is also an outside director of at c

i asked my partners and when you need more than you more you've got you know if you go to kosovo's in the morning and you then approaches all six the militias women who were barred for. the sex of you when you saw our success if you haven't gone and. like them. i don't already. know the one yet that is are going and when i. saw the bars danuta four out on others leaned in at europe and as a young woman ok. for. you join the authority of infant for the. whole live on in there a. better way than. you. can as you get back into your shell east. from home. for much noise on another story in the fort and thus make known dos mccoy titanic the boy must be very uncomfortable either through or. face a judgment for me or for my full on i just annoy me hi there. joe . no joe. oh. dear dear no. cheers. good luck jolie. you know this whole. day. to. a prominent saudi john lest committed to freedom of expression silenced in tukey by his own government and the most horrific way. al-jazeera weld investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startli

this is the village of little crew shot in southwest kosovo. on the banks of the river during. in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight was part of the federal republic of yugoslavia with a population of around a thousand albanian and so. according to witnesses like mark. what happened here in march one thousand nine hundred nine not only decimated the male population. but was one of the most violent incidents of the sixteen month civil war. the conflict left many dead on both sides what's happening crucial made women. and children fatherless but it also started them on an extraordinary journey off empowerment and rebel in the wake of their desperate loss radicals. was the brother the choppa plus a goof it veteran. of wasn't there but the marshall mcluhan over there. for you to prove that. your. life. to feed. feed reports very yes to how many men and boys were cut down in march one thousand nine hundred nine. some say a hundred and by i there's as many as a hundred and nineteen. i. was one of the lucky ones he avoided the so police and survives. many of the more. than the mor

found guilty, then the very least they can expect is a partial stadium closure further fire against kosovominimum punishment, the usual punishment. it is a second offence —— if it is a second offence, you if i would usually force the team to play a game behind closed doors, a fine of 50,000 euros it's quite common. the sanctions are steeper from a stadium closure, it's quite common. the sanctions are steeperfrom a stadium closure, a deduction of points, to disqualification from a competition altogether. but the more serious sanctions are very rare. in fact, we have looked into this command since 2014, there have been 13 cases of racist behaviour dealt with by uefa. croatia have been involved in three of those, and they are the only team of those, and they are the only team of those, and they are the only team of those 13 instances to have been hit with a points deduction. the word deducted a point for their 2016 euros qualifying group. but clearly, u efa euros qualifying group. but clearly, uefa are under pressure to act, because people are asking of these sanctions are doing enough and if

but north to south of kosovo but with a hook in the period. you go through going ot to the dawn and to just dismiss. the old dame dozens of you a couple of boys and him as a godsend to get top of the. boy that all might not a house and not the a good school. i found all boring and not the gross or nothing but this is the field that will boast of the false. must buy up to him and said boston of this unlucky school. was to make on the move the beginning so for me the event is something of a car. and if so i thought it a pretty good thing if. it's a duck i mean martha a come on you talked or don't want to offer to me he just look at me dog and they sort of close as well would break with me. but they all. go. and the dog will start because if you can hear another he is. there you want to miss they go with you or break them good all right them's not dogs crawl you group in years issue where did i well i'm glad i was the good war shot that. the cool partially shattered you got the sion brothers me proper search engine was there any problem with usin

services who has been cooperating with moscow so we can get more details now from marty's there on kosovo if you were joins us in the studio to talk more about what happened. just firstly tell us more about this person then it held a press conference that i didn't and just tell us more about his background and he's busy or his name is. he said that he was agent for the ukrainian secret service but over the last five years i was with information as to what's going on in the territory of the so-called and the terrorist operation in the so-called republics of the nets and lugansk and today he decided to come out with certain the revelations and it was a press conference and in about an hour he said quite a few things but let's just run through them what were the key points that he may well he said. let's call him the alleged double agent because russian for intelligence services are get comment on his revelations today so the alleged double agent who revealed that ukraine's secret service is behind most of the criminal events that took place in the country since the government coup in the tw

government especially given that those that some of the weakest point some of the major issues now in kosovo itself well yes the constitution does not depend of economic relations and democracy and so on it depends on a fairly on the numbers of the resolution forty four it predicting to a moment of. political status of course will be missed the opportunity between two to two thousand and five and seven when the saudis. refused or serbian proposals for a peaceful solution into him business solutions and the other talks negotiations . still no brussels process is not. the process of a kind of of a fair negotiations so we must talk with an opinion about a very sophisticated sophisticated. i mean in mind is tanami reason he said to be are and the same kind of autonomy of subsuming prishtina and who'd lost the four years but if we finish with the peaceful compromise solution is would be a long long lasting solution so it depends on our circumstances on the world political situation we should enable these kind of talks well professor some are just i think it would help the process if serbia were t

is this is just a noxious want these gun sanctuaries give shelter to semiautomatic refugees from kosovo where our. firearms are being pushed so far into the shadows that like immigrants we should marry them to keep them legal. people should start adding little anchor b.b. guns. you know there were so many hurdles to tie the knot with my rifle that i just got engaged to a machete. he gradually as it sounds like a more perfect master really does now that the gun show loophole is closing where will the twenty two percent of firearm consumers meaning millions get their military grade weapons without background checks that ask you invasive questions about your mental health like what is your first and last name. and new mexico sheriff tony mace calls this feel good legislation. yeah it feels good to not get shot. but that's how institution is not about feeling good it's about your right to a shorter life expectancy. it's because it seems tony matron his first wife was a can of mace. his current wife is this guy uk well that's really progressive of him to take his ex-wife's name let's look at

serbia's third largest city northeast side which seemed to be a million miles away from the battles in kosovo that very evening i was chilling out on the couch watching t.v. with my dog when suddenly the earth started shaking and the sky turned a bright red warning the air strikes and i've been going through the first explosion a ran down the stairs trying to get out of the house not knowing where the next phone was going to hit. the second i stopped at the store. looked up in the sky and there was a cruise missile flying over the house over there seconds later another explosion. that tomahawk missile hit a target in the hills above nobody saw it was one of fifty five u.s. cruise missiles used against yugoslavia that night after by hundreds of fixed wing bombing operations well nato feel to destroy most military targets it was effective when it came to killing civilians this is the city of nice in southern serbia it's the location of one the most serious bombings of the nato campaign event happened may seventh nine hundred ninety nine cluster bombs dropped fifteen people dead in the middle of

government especially given that those are some of the weakest point some of the major issues now in kosovo itself where your. solution doesn't depend of economic relations and democracy depends on a fairly large. and we did not have this negotiation on the numbers of the resolution forty four it predicted a moment. because. we missed the opportunity between two designs two thousand and five and seven when the proposals for a peaceful solution into him. and the other talks negotiations. or brussels process is not. the process of a kind of affair. so we must talk with nobel about the benefits of sophisticated. i mean in mind is. also what reason he said a b r and the same kind of i'm gonna be of substance. and who'd auster for years but if initially beast will compromise so who will be a long long lasting solution so. the bans on our circumstances on the world political situation we should enable these kind of talks well professor some are just i think it would help the process if serbia word to be just as attractive to cost of albanians as the e.u. was to this time of year is a golf anyway

this is the village of little crew shot in southwest kosovo. on the banks of the river during. in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight was part of the federal republic of yugoslavia with a population of around a thousand albanian and so. according to witnesses like mark. what happened here in march one thousand nine hundred nine not only decimated the male population. but was one of the most violent incidents of the sixteen month civil war. the conflict left many dead on both sides what's happening crucial made women. and children fatherless but it also started them on an extraordinary journey off empowerment andrew in the wake of their desperate loss radicals. was the brother the tampa musée who fit their rhetoric. of a good thing but the marshall mcluhan over there. for you to prove that. your. life. at the feet i feel reports vary as to how many men and boys were cut down in march one thousand nine hundred nine. some say a hundred and i are there's as many as a hundred and nineteen. i. was one of the lucky ones he avoided the so police and survives. more. than the morning

usual fishel channels where the screaming points so what do you do come to those points how were kosovo still the fields most of them used to our moves on the to the challenge but we asked people not forgetting that we really need to use door for shoots because we don't have only capacity to set up and screaming all those porous borders ilia has been screened and assured she's well but it's claims more victims in the democratic republic of congo and fighting continues to cut off access to border points in south sudan there are concerns if the disease spreads aid workers here in a will have to step up from a position of preventing it to one of containing it people morgan al-jazeera the arab state. malaysia's government says it's considering new proposals to resume the search for flight m h three seventy five your soft advantaged with two hundred thirty nine people on board families and friends of the missing gathered to mark the anniversary the malaysian airlines flight was on its way from kuala lumpur to beijing when the air traffic control lost contact with the plane the disappearance

this is the village of little crew shot in southwest kosovo. on the banks of the river during. in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight was part of the federal republic of yugoslavia with a population of around a thousand albanian and so. according to witnesses like mark. what happened here in march one thousand nine hundred nine not only decimated the male population. but was one of the most violent incidents of the sixteen month civil war. the conflict left many dead on both sides what's happening crucial made women. and children fatherless but it also started them on an extraordinary journey off empowerment and rebel in the wake of their desperate loss radicals. was the brother the child plus a little bit. of the birthday of the marsh going over the. bridge you need to pray that. your. life. to feed. the fish reports vary as to how many men and boys were cut down in march one thousand nine hundred nine. some say a hundred and by others as many as a hundred and nineteen. was one of the lucky ones he avoided the so police and survives. one did that. than them one. of the sort

government including perhaps the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sol none for their involvement in kosovo she's murder apparently once this closed door briefing on monday afternoon ended at least one senator lindsey graham of south carolina told reporters that the hearing essentially was a waste of time and that he knew more about the ongoing investigation than the trumpet ministration official sent to brief him and his fellow senators meantime it was announced by the pentagon also on monday that a two year old contract between the u.s. and saudi arabia is moving ahead lockheed martin one of the u.s. is a main military contractors is going to build a thad missile defense system for saudi arabia for nearly nine hundred forty six million dollars the agreement was reached two years ago that the u.s. were to provide this technology to saudi arabia in order to deal with what the u.s. has called one line iran. influence across the greater middle east. in recent times has been stepping up its rhetoric and certainly even though the timing is coincidental it seems as if this. of this missile defen

montenegro will, at the least, have part of their stadium closed for their next qualifier against kosovonsend from the anti—racism organisation kick it out says the punishment needs to be more severe: it is closing at the stadium for a game that is not against england wisely, are is expulsion more were they? if we are going to show we are challenging, i say we because i am pa rt challenging, i say we because i am part of the footballing industry, if the governing bodies are going to shoot the tackling this, enough is enough, they cannot play this tournament until you have sort yourself out. and chelsea have complained to uefa about alleged racist abuse of callum hudson—odoi during their europa league tie against dynamo kiev in ukraine last week. uefa will assess whether there's enough evidence for disciplinary action. dynamo kiev have twice been punished for racist behaviour against english clubs in 2015, during fixtures against everton and chelsea. chelsea defender millie bright is back in the england squad for their world cup warm—up matches against canada and spain next month. bright