in the darkness the group had made it into macedonia. now they set off north again to the serbian border. and then she'd been. how many on a bottle. did you want. as the refugee crisis escalated that some politicians in the balkans and the rest of europe was slow to appreciate its sheer scale. tens of thousands of people when left without cash or assistance left to sleep and hedge rows and open fields. before that only can a few doña konami a machine and a mother develop the convention and the could do for any other book and then she had to go for. me. or. even. or let me. i had them hope that i thought how one. would sort of. handle. it. are you. saying. it can't. be good recruits. thank you so very much. wanted to. do the work. right thing. so it's. but after taking a look around the station did or a surprise to find a group of refugees sleeping rough behind the platforms soon it becomes clear why they are there. just because they could happen in a. different. duffy the sort of that even shocked. the family. instead. something that if

in the darkness the group had made it into macedonia.now they set off north again towards the serbian border. and then she'd been. how many on a bottle. but it does he want to. as the refugee crisis escalated that summer politicians in the balkans and the rest of europe was slow to appreciate its sheer scale. tens of thousands of people were left without cat for assistance.

in the darkness the group had made it into macedonia. now they set off north again towards the serbian buddha. and then she'd been. how many on a bottle. did come through was that. as the refugee crisis escalated that some politicians in the balkans and the rest of europe was slow to appreciate its sheer scale. tens of thousands of people will have to without cash or assistance left to sleep and hedge rows and open fields. before that only can a few dunja can i mean a machine and a mother develop the convention to do forty on your article that goes for. me. myself in or of me. i'm hot i thought how one. who was so not a head would sort of be an. adult. are you do you think. you get. to get through. your day thank you very much. wanted to. do the work. right. so it's. but after taking a look around the station did or a surprise to find a group of refugees sleeping rough behind the platforms soon it becomes clear why they are there. just to pick it up in an. intimate. duffy the sort of that even shocked that the family. instead. something

car accident i'm very very sure about all the over the world and also what in macedonia that was that's doing some stuff i just we also learned that the f.b.i. had it in for a try. before he got elected and after he got elected and we also learned most importantly the biggest coverup of them all peter is that hillary clinton did rig the primaries against thirty centers that something no one today say i'm going to jump in here if anyone of you guys ever run for president make sure you have the macedonia ends on your side yes they can make that difference here that are as you know that's all the while we have you many thanks to my guests here in moscow in france and in greece and thanks to our viewers for watching us here to see you next time remember. i don't think the numbers mean something they matter the us of the one trillion dollars in debt more than ten of our fine empty each if eighty five percent of global wealth you want to the ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred freight per second per second and it g

car accident over there and all the over the world and also what in macedonia that was that's doing some stuff i just we also learned that the f.b.i. had it in for a try. before he got elected and after he got elected and we also learned most importantly the biggest coverup of them all peter is that hillary clinton rigged the primaries against thirty centers that's something no one to they say i'm going to jump in here if any one of you guys ever run for president make sure you have the macedonia mz on your side yes they can make that difference here and there are as you know that's all the while we have you many thanks to my guests here in moscow in france and in greece and thanks to our viewers for watching us here to see you next time to remember. you know world big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to be deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we

for their right arm and all over the world and also what in macedonia that was that's doing some stuff i just we also learned that the f.b.i. had it in for trouble before he got elected and after he got elected and we also learned most importantly the biggest coverup of them all peter is that hillary clinton did rig the primaries against dirty sanders that's something no one today say i want to jump in here if any one of you guys ever run for president make sure you have the macedonia ends on your side yes they can make the difference here that i have to go out for all the while we have you many thanks to my guests here in moscow in france and in greece and thanks to our viewers for watching us here archy see you next time remember. hello my name's peter and i've been living in russia now for about seven years and this is a film about just some of the crazy things i've gotten through in the time. when you get up. let me go this is the list or do it if. i still did not see if it. could. be out there time for some major production following twelve months guaranteed to be one hundred perc

how is it that a kid in macedonia can get an articleem that gets more engt than a scoop from "the newtimes" on facebook? >> jacoby: a headline during the campaign was "pope endorses trump," which was not true, but it went viral on facebook. was it known within facebook that that had gone viral? >> um, i'm sure it was. i didn't necessarily know hown, viral it had gotnd i certainly didn't believe that anybody believed it. j oby: but would that have been a red flag inside the company, that something that's patentlyalse was being propagated to millions of peoplf on the pm? >> i think if you asked the question that way, it would have been. but i think when you asked, then the nextuestion, which is the harder and the more important question, was, which is, "so what do you do about it?", you thenery quickly get into issues of not only free speech, but to wgree is it anybody's responsibility, as aor technology plaor as a distributor, to start to deciden ou've gone over the line betwn something that is clearly false from something that may or may not be perceived by everybody to be clely false

. >> we started to see this small e vast majority, from one town in macedonia. >> how popular is ?out 200 people, maybe. >> 200 people? >> yeah. >> are making fake news websites? >> yes. >> most of them didn't really care about who won the election. they weren't in this for politics. if you put ads on these completely fake websites, and you've got a lot of traffic from facebook, that was a good way to make money. >> there are sompeople who made, like, 200k or something like that. >>00,000 euros? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i remember one guy, i think he was 15 or 16 years old, telling me, you know, "americans want to read about trump, so i'm writing trump stuff."he trump earnedmoney. we saw macedonia's publishing hillary clinton being indicted, the pope eorsing trump, hillary clinton selling weapons to isis, getting close to or above a million shares, likes, comments. that's an insane amount of engagement. it's more, for example, than when "the new york times" had a scoop about donald trump's tax returns. how is it that a kid in macedonia can get an article that gets re engagement than

the money the balkan route as it was becoming known went from greece through macedonia serbia and hungary eventually leading to austria and germany the most popular target for asylum seekers. by the middle of twenty fifteen the flood of syrian and iraqi refugees into europe meant anti migrant sentiment in some countries was hardening. but germany under chancellor merkel was bucking the trend and it's approved has remained. a safe haven back and only providing refugees could reach it. when the club are. there are only. machines wrong. and if across the disorder.

that macedonia is due and from my assumption is some people probably benefit for me being the way the driver gets so bad that we had to leave iraq i'll be i. and jump on a motorbike many of the tractor trailers told us that they secured an open secret that if you're right some of the security forces who are in charge of a range of the traffic you can jump the line. several institutions are responsible for traffic traffic police union representatives regular police even the military but they don't consider themselves part of the problem. there are just too many containers and the port authority isn't opening up the pole to let them in so every day there are more and more the major issue is the road. so we have begging the government to help to reduce the traffic. we wanted to talk to the relevant ministry in the capital but no one would answer our questions. be three weeks before he sees his family again that's the earliest he'll be able to deliver his goods he's hopeful in two thousand and twenty lego's to get a brand new porch. and a reminder of the top stories that we're following f

to how hard they're trying to get all over the world and also what in macedonia that was that's doing some stuff i just we also learned that the f.b.i. had it in for a truck before he got elected and after he got elected and we also learned most importantly the biggest coverup of them all peter is that hillary clinton rigged the primaries against dirty sanders that's something no one to say i'm going to jump in here if any one of you guys ever run for president make sure you have the macedonia ends on your side yes they can make the difference here that i have to go out for all the while we have you many thanks to my guests here in moscow in france and in greece and thanks to our viewers for watching us here archy see you next time remember. what politicians do yourself. they put themselves on the line and they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and. most of them want to be arrested . and to go right to be arrested it's like i'm up for three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the wives in that. area thank goodness. she doesn't get with the p

today he's meeting a family from macedonia that urgently needs a place to live. the family has been looking for a new home for two years. bureaucratic red tape is not making things any easier. right now they're forced to live separately the father is in a one room apartment the mother and the couple's two sons are staying with friends . so the kids want to be with their father. well that's a problem. of blame if i want my own room i want to home. it's house. most to me and knows he can help this family find a home just by explaining their situation to the housing office to give them a better understanding of what's going on. he'll do what ever he can. back in mechelen there are no such housing quotas so mayor summers has had to come up with some new ideas to undo past segregation. in the one nine hundred seventy s. a number of cheap housing estates were built. they filled up quickly predominately with immigrants. they were only interested in the quantity but not in the quality of what they were building there so then you put people together in houses over better

aren't they just they just settles in the valleys this is an arms in sarajevo have since got here in macedonia and it happens in sofia bulgaria just to pick three examples and as the wind is not going to pick up for the next day or so we've got the same problem persisted because as has been the case of course a long time all the action is further east where the cold meat is still fairly warm most of the black sea in the aegean we got a lot of wind and rain over turkey cyprus and eventually again of the levant. the weather sponsored by cateye place. the important thing if you're walking around in beirut was not to be in the line of fire from the holiday inn. but off we heard gunshots i was the first one to flee the hot. the battle lasted three days and three nights and there were no prisoners at the control of holiday inn and you control the region around and that's why it's such a bloody battle an icon of conflict at the heart of the lebanese civil war beirut holiday again war hotels on al-jazeera one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get

in the darkness the group had made it into macedonia. now they set off north again towards the serbian buddha. and then she'd been. enough at that at the one she and. comment on a bottle. if you come through one of them. as the refugee crisis escalated that summer politicians in the balkans and the rest of europe was slow to appreciate its sheer scale. tens of thousands of people were left without cash or assistance left to sleep and hedge rows and open fields. before that only can a few. can i mean a machine and a mother develop the convention but the could have. been shipped to. me. or. even. or me. i had them hot that i thought how one. who was not a head would sort of be an. adult. are you. saying. they get. to get through. so much. money to. do the work. right. so it's. but after taking a look around the station did or a surprise to find a group of refugees sleeping rough behind the platforms soon it becomes clear why they are there. just because it could happen to. them and. duffy the sort of they're even shocked that the family. i

in the darkness the group had made it into macedonia. now they set off north again towards the serbian buddha. and then she'd been. enough at that at the one she then. could. comment on a bottle. did you want. as the refugee crisis escalated that some politicians in the balkans and the rest of europe was slow to appreciate its sheer scale. tens of thousands of people when left without cash or assistance left to sleep and hedge rows and open fields. before that only can a few. can i mean a machine and a mother develop the convention but the could have. been shipped to. me. or. even or i me. i'm hot the how one. who was head would sort of be an. adult. are you. saying. it can't. be good recruits. thank you very much. wanted. you to work. hard. so it's. but after taking a look around the station did or a surprise to find a group of refugees sleeping rough behind the platforms soon it becomes clear why they are there. just because they could happen. in. duffy the sort of that even shocked. the family. instead. something that if you see out t

today he is free but still paying the price suffering severe psychological trauma and whilst macedonia has apologized for its road and his friend ish and he's received no apology from the u.s. he's now mounting the latest in a series of legal cases against the u.s. administration since the sheehan issue and she has since just kind of just come. under the. earth. back in north carolina campaigners are determined that no victim of rendition is forgotten. italian citizen. was seized in pakistan in two thousand and two and rented on an average night to moral case where he was subjected to horrendous abuse before being freed a full nine years later. today his wife anna speaks on his behalf the trauma of his experience has left him unable to relive this monday and. all the unpaid work. so. in twenty fourteen after years of investigation the us senate intelligence committee compiled a report into cia tool chest. but those who hate america was finally going to tell the full story about this period to be disappointed all that was made public this heavily redacted executive summary the entire re

serbia croatia slovenia bosnia heard so governor montenegro macedonia pulled themselves violently apart. after the one nine hundred ninety elections in bosnia herzegovina three main nationalist parties shared power the muslim s.d.a. led by alyea is a bag of it the serve s.d.s. under rather than carriage and a branch of from new to germans croatian h d z. the s d a n h d said wanted independence while the serb s.d.s. wanted to remain in the rump of yugoslavia along with serbia and montenegro. so the relationships between nice three parties soon deteriorated dramatically. on the twenty ninth of february nine hundred ninety two a bosnian independence referendum was held. the muslims known as bosniaks and the croatians took a full part but the bosnian serbs largely boycotted the vote and rejected the yes result on the first of march the same day a serb wedding party was sporting the serbian flag in downtown serie a when it was fired on by a bosnian muslim gangster killing the groom's father. the serb family made for the holiday inn where a number of rooms had become the temporary h.q. of th

they have done this most recently in macedonia, with a referendum there ona macedonia, with a referendumh greece. they have done it with my view in the brexit referendum. they did it before that in a referendum that was held in the netherlands, on whether ukraine should have an eu association agreement. whenever they gauge and needs to sophisticated pop propaganda operations, they target pre—existing sentiment in the population, they do not create them from scratch, but they help to amplify them. thank you very much the joining amplify them. thank you very much thejoining us. amplify them. thank you very much the joining us. my pleasure. the whole issue of russian interference in the election is part of robert mueller‘s work. but that is just one of the investigations into the trump presidency. there are currently as many as 17 different probes into mr trump and his various organisations. wired magazine has done the tally of pending cases and found that mr trump faces more legal issues than any other american president in history. there are currently investigations into the trump adminis

i had some students coming in and they said, you know, i want to go to macedonia, and i want to work with people with special needs. and i go, what. you joined peace corps, peace corps decides what you are going to do. i discovered that it is a wonderful way to bring people into peace corps for them to think about the commitment they are making particularly in the technical area in which they want to serve. they are also very good at saying, if i cannot work here, i will go work there. we are able to juggle that. you can fill out the application, some people say it takes about an hour which is different from the 85 pages from before. and you can hear within about two months. it changes the whole nature. most of you probably have amazon prime and you do your order and then you are watching that little box as it goes on the airplane and all of its trip across the united states. people are expecting one, for things to happen quickly, and two, for things to track. we really make it a joint process with every applicant. mr. schneider: let me ask you a series of questions relating to the t

serbia croatia slovenia bosnia heard so governor montenegro macedonia pulled themselves violently apart after the one nine hundred ninety elections in bosnia herzegovina three main nationalist parties shared power the muslim s.d.a. led by alyea is a bag of it the serve s.d.s. under rather than carriage and a branch of from new to german's croatian h d z. the s d a n h d said wanted independence while the serb s.d.s. wanted to remain in the rump of yugoslavia along with serbia and montenegro. so the relationships between nice three parties soon deteriorated dramatically. on the twenty ninth of february nine hundred ninety two a bosnian independence referendum was held. the muslims known as bosniaks and the croatians took a full part but the bosnian serbs largely boycotted the vote and rejected the yes result on the first of march the same day a serb wedding party was sporting the serbian flag in downtown serie a when it was fired on by a bosnian muslim gangster killing the groom's father. the serb family made for the holiday inn where a number of rooms had become the temporary h.q. of th

the university of maryland and i had my students come in and they said you know, i want to go to macedonia and i want to work with people with special needs and i know what? the peace corps didn't contact me and say if it was okay to dothis. peace corps decides what you're going to do . i discovered that it is a wonderful way to bring people into peace corps for them to think about the commitment they're making, particularly in the technical area in which they want to serve. they're also very good about saying it doesn't work out here, you have children with special needs or i'll do something else so if we were able to juggle that quite nicely, the important part is that you find out, you can fill out the application, some people takes say it takes about an hour which is 85 pages so it's about an hour and you can hear within about two months of whether this is working out and it changes the whole nature. it's how peace corps has changed and as you know, most of you have amazon prime and you do your order and you watch that little box as it goes on airplane. people are expecting one, for th

olsen: just to stay with that the president in macedonia , has four or five volunteers in that he still is in touch with. the president of sierra leone, again, talked about how critical peace corps was to that country at that point in time in his own experience growing up. i mean, any of us in the room can know these kinds of experiences. and i think it's one of the reasons the peace corps has stayed so strong and countries are so positive about peace corps being there. comment, i want to affirm who we are that goes back to 1961. when you think of that, it now looks like a grainy picture of president kennedy on this day, march 1, that goes forward. and that five to six months later, we passed legislation with a mission and three goals. we stayed true. according to true two former directors. we have stayed true through the decades. i was talking to a director in the 70's and he was talking about the same principles of peace corps. we have stayed strong and i think we has stayed strong because we have really hung on to those core elements. as we go forward, i know we can stay strong. i kn

these people came through serbia, croatia, macedonia, bull g bulgaria, grease turkey. you don't wake up in the morning and pick a country you would like to live in and in order to get there you violate series of borders. >> there's a lot to question there. but nonetheless you get your point. what does your movement seek to do to address -- fear and loathing around migration today? >> you will recall that hungary was a communist country and lots of hungarian democrats fled the country and sought refuge by crossing borders. indead when the regime collapsed, we opened up our borders to hungarians, to the czechs and so on. that is the fundamental basis of a democratic europe, that we feel stronger when we bring border fences down, not when we erect them. but you asked me whether i'm optimistic. i do believe very strongly that when it comes to politics, when it comes to fighting for democratic rights and humanism, we don't have the right to issue prodiction predictions. we have simply to expect that hope is going to be the fuel that drives the success in the end. >> we will

. >> mark: macedonia farm. it's 2 to zip. come on, carley.ide on new year's eve. we will give you a studio if you can turn this thing around. >> okay. >> mark: question three, we recently told you about a popular calendar in russia which features various images of a shirtless vladimir putin. that same calendar is now a monster hit in another country and is outselling ones featuring puny hom homegrown celebrities. which country is it. >> i don't know. >> mark: kennedy contend united states? >> united states? doesn't sound likely. >> i'm blushing. flying off the shelves in japan. of all places. a chain of lifestyle stories indicate calendars are their top seller. >> president featured dipping into a hot tub and posing with a fish rob rob 60 years old not looking too bad. cuddle wag leopard. popularity of the calendars fueled by a surge in self-proclaimed putin fans. get them while they are hot, ladies. puty. >> mark: nothing more a lady likes than being in a hot tub with a kgb torturer. kennedy lost one. still everything to play for. 2-0. >> 1-

people in macedonia were doing it to make money. so it is not just -- the russians or chinese. we created as neil said, a formula for financing which was based on advertising. which means, how do i get people to click so i can sell more ads? what leads to clicks is outrage. but, you have to realize that the polarization was there long social media.was i think you can make an argument that when lyndon johnson passed, he signed the civil rights act of 1964. he said, there goes the south. the solid south, which voted to continually democratic, it took several decades to happen but there is a recent book that looked at the 2016 election. it showed that it was a deeply polarizing issue in the united states to this day. and that means that when a russian group in st. petersburg wanted to create trouble, they created a -- a persona. some people call it a sock puppet. it was called blactivist. it shows black people and white people hitting each other. it could have been anything but it was conflict of black and white. and they got more people liking that then the legitimate american si

ambassador to iraq, poland, macedonia. happy holidays to you, sir.weet about jim mattis. he said i gave jim mattis a second chance but mattis's appointment was widely welcomed. talk about the long term consequences about the abrupt shift. what does it say to you that the president is able to -- completely let go at a moment's notice because he disagreed with him? >> it is hard to assess the president's interpersonal relations. he seems to love people until he doesn't or hate them until he doesn't. it is kind of hard to say. what is becoming clear is that he has absolutely no idea to carry out how to carry out strategy, what the u.s. role should be in the world. he has a vague notion that the u.s. is a victim that other countries have not ponied up. then he talks to someone on the telephone and he has a new policy. the question is where do we go from here. is the president going to double down on what is a pull back from the world. as you all have been discussing a pullback from historic allies and partners which has always been the bed rock of u.s. f