zoran puljic, their boss from sarajevo, looks on.e sees the bees as a means to an end. >> i've read a lot about beekeeping and mile told me a lot. most recently we were together at a trade fair in slovenia, where we talked with specialists from austria. i know a lot in theory, but nothing about the practical aspects, unlike the people here. and here in eastern bosnia, people know how to manage on very little money. the unemployment rate in the region is 68%. >> before ekomozaik i was unemployed for four years. sometimes i worked illegally on construction sites in montenegro and other countries. now i'm in regular employment again. my social security contributions are being paid, and everything's going according to plan. >> i was registered unemployed for 28 years. this here is a new beginning for me. finally i have work again. i just used to keep my head above water by doing odd jobs. >> the farm has been in operation since 2009. in the autumn and winter, 15 people work here. in the peak season, that number jumps to 70. the farm is o

because i said i was moving back to sarajevo. so i think it's very, very important that the film was made and important also for us because i feel this is maybe even the first time that the bosnian people have been given the opportunity to let the world know what really happened at the same time keeping their dignity which we did have during the war. >> someone from my country... before that, i must tell you i had a fewoffers to play in films, american films about bosnian war. i never... >> rose: so what was it about this one? was it her or was it the script or was it... >> of course script. i loved angelina as an actress. >> rose: yes, i know. >> but it was script. when she's sending me this i really fell in love with this beautiful story i think she reached... i like to say she reached some depth of greek tragedy with this story and it's amazing. but somehow i was only one who didn't see till... see the film until yesterday. rose: you s that right? you hadn't seen it? >> and i must say i was really impressed. i loved it so much

she was presented with a special award at a sarajevo film festival to recognize the attention she's brought to the continuing impact of the conflict. jolie sees her celebrity as a tool, a means to an end. >> i wouldn't have been able to get this film made if i didn't, you know, have the success i'd had and many situations around the world, i wouldn't be able to go and do any of the work i've been doing the last ten years if i couldn't -- if i didn't have that. so i'm very grateful for it. >> reporter: whether visiting refugee camps in her role as goodwill ambassador for the united nations or trying to help these children in afghanistan, she's a tireless advocate who tells me that she finds this work more rewarding than acting, and it's taken her around the world opening her eyes to conflict and the joy that can rise from the ashes of war. three of her six children were adopted from post-war countries, cambodia, ethiopia and vietnam. it's like a mini united nations. >> strangely. >> reporter: i read they have flags, national flags. >> they do have their flags, yes. >> reporter: is that how t

it should be fine except it was making me cry because that is the happiest time of the sarajevo i remember. my parents were happy and we had all of these friends. never did anyone think of such a horrible thing could happen. i was trying to play a happy scene while it was killing me. it was hard to get those smiles. it was not easy. what is the advantages and disadvantages of bringing to the screen a film about a subject matter that is relatively recent? >> well, the disadvantage is that the wounds are still fresh. it is sensitive. the advantage is there is still time, and it is important, to continue to heal and keep focus on all of the people who are stealing in the region. this is still a sensitive time and some much going on. the economy is weak but the people are strong. there are a lot of these wounds. we cannot -- we kind of tie a bow on it and think, next. this one deserves our attention. it will pull back the attention focused. the anniversary is coming up. it is time to make sure things are heaving in the right direction. tavis: are they? >> slowly, very slowly. very slowly. mayb

they're packing movie theatres in sarajevo to see in the land of blood and honey. they say it is incredibly realistic, almost too much to watch. >> i thought it was a substantial and important contribution to understanding the war in bosnia. >> the film opened in the u.s. friday. it has been nominated for a golden globe for the best foreign language film. the trailer for the hunger games is already out. and now there is a new song for the movie soundtrack entitled safe and sound. singer taylor swift released the ballad over the weekend. and that's your eye on entertainment. bigad shaban, cbs news, hollywood. >>> well, good morning. welcome back to 9news now. what are you doing up so early? i'm mike hydeck. andrea roane is off today. like a lot of people. but monika is here with traffic. four people on the road, she'll talk about them. and olga breese is here in for howard bernstein who is also off this morning. when you look at the temperature, 46 degrees here in northwest, not incredibly cold for december however when the wind hits you, it is something else. >> ou

i first met him when i went on an intelligence visit to sarajevo, and he was leading the fight in the balkans. i saw him, this strong leader, cared so much about his troops. effective leadership. we were in awe of him as a commander, and we are in awe of him as secretary of veterans affairs. because he knows how to lead, and he cares about our veterans, as secretary jesse pointed out so clearly. so i want to acknowledge his leadership. and that of president obama's as well and mrs. obama and dr. joe biden as well for caring for our military families. -- and dr. jill biden as well. [applause] when we visited general shinseki on the battlefield, i was reminded of the say in the military, on the battlefield, we need no soldiers in kind. and we say in congress, and when they come home, we leave no veterans behind. no veterans behind. [applause] for us in congress, every day is veterans day. because every day we understand the moral obligation we have to our veterans for making as the home of the brave -- and the land of the free and the home of the bridge. and we're very, very proud of yo

[laughter] but but to take and put some much effort into sarajevo's the fed to have the new typists fitch reality is very different than the kind that we think of with religious institutions. but also remember the great call of israel. that is where the poor begins which i am sure has happened many times. unity that comes from ancient tradition however crazy, the only thing these to agree on is how much they don't like the catholic church in i am a catholic. [laughter] but i know you like bejeezus [laughter] he says he was a scientist for about thank you for coming. >> we were all invited to a reception downstairs and i think both are willing to say to continue the conversation so we invite you all for refreshments. thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> the rise and fall plan redemption closely arab-american n patriot is the cia. when and how did you serve? >> hi worked in the fbi as a special agent working with them for all the less than five years starting in 2003 i have high profile cases such as the bomb main in riyadh, the assassination in murder of u.s. diplomat in 2002

and this reporter made a very interesting analogy between homs today and sarajevo. it is a bit like sayer yefa. it has become almost like a civil war. that city is divided. there are sunni neighborhoods. the killing goes on -- >> this is the bbc reporter. we had him on the show, talking about it. it was extraordinary what he did, he was able to sneak in. and he really saw this arming of opposition groups, now arms being smuggled in from lebanon, the threat of civil war. does assad -- he seems to project this image that things are stable, that he's very -- that he's very safe. >> right. >> is he that safe? >> see, i genuinely think that bashar al assad thinks that the laws of gravity don't apply to him. and i also think that he believes what happened to gadhafi in tripoli and what happened to ben ali and what happened to hosni mubarak does not apply to him. he believes he has his own community. he believes he has the allawis behind him. he believes he's really immune to this fury. and he believes that his community will really actually fight for him and keep him in p

and he made a comparison between that today and sarajevo. it's become almost like a civil war. that city is divided. the killing goes over the faultline -- >> this is the bbc reporter. we had him on the show, talking about it. it was extraordinary what he did, he was able to sneak in. he saw the arming of opposition groups, the arms being snuggled in, the arms from lebanon, the threat of civil war. does assad project the image that things are stable, that he's very safe. is he that safe? >> i think bashar al assad think that the laws of gravity don't apply to him. and he also believes what happened to gadhafi in tripoli and what happened to hosni mubarak will not happen to him. he believes that he's really immune to this fury. and he believes that his community will really actually fight for him and keep him in power. and i think in this kind of, you know, in this parallel universe, as you described it, it makes perfect sense for bashar al assad think that he could ride out the storm. for example, the arab league imposes sanctions on him. guess what he says. he said, we had 35

this was like sarajevo before the war. perp or -- people were sunni married shia.ere was no sense of divide in that way at one of the things that worries me about syria is when people say oh we can't have it here. we are so different and no one ever expected to happen in baghdadi there. no one expected it to happen in beirut and no one expected it to happen in sarajevo. it can happen anywhere. this was the sector leadership in iraq who found a system of governance that said this many shia, this many sunni, this many kurds work to their advantage. i don't think there was a broadband support for the lebanon the station of the iraqi political system which is why i say that our use of sectarianism undercuts the push to democracy and brother played into the sort of created warlords out of sectarian leaders. >> okay, please. >> microphone. >> the uphold and i'm talking about, october 2003, less than one in five iraqi's sol religion as having any role to play in governance as i recall back then. today you would get some very different numbers. >> thank you. i am from the

sarkozy, which levy was making this very strong case based on the memory of rawanda, on the memory of sarajevoat this is a place where a leader like you, mr. president can really be heroic, can really step in and prevent a pass sacker before it happens. the d exhortations recognized the proper government of libya, not gadhafi and commit to move nato to intervene. over the course of the next week, that's exactly what happened. >> well, benjamin, we have got alex wagner with us. she has a question. >> benjamin, the as a result fascinating, i'm getting a few highlights here on set and i think one of my favorite passages is levy talking about the haters saying they have no effect on my narcissism in the face of assaults, my egoal is fire-proof, shatter-proof. when we have our human tear yans, our cultural ambassadorers go to areas of, you know, duress, of hardship, of genocide, there is the expectation that they will set their own egos aside, but that doesn't seem to really be the case with mr. henri levy, does it? >> what is extraordinary about him is you see how narcissism can, in fact, you know

no one ever expected it to happen in beirut and no one expected it to happen in sarajevo. the sect leadership in iraq, who found a system of governance that said this many shia, this many sunni, this many kurds were to their advantage. i don't think there was a broad mass support for the lebanon is asian of the iraqi political system which is why i say that our use of sectarianism undercut the push to democracy and brother played into the sort of creative warlords out of sectarian leaders. >> okay, please. microphone. that poll but i'm talking about october 2003, less than one of five iraqi soccer legend as having any basis for any role to play in governance as they were called back then. and today you would get some very different numbers. >> thank you. i am not sure if it was mentioned or not the number of percentage of the iraqi's? what is the number? the demographics were the poll are in the back. it is 1000 iraqi's nationwide. 1000 iraqi's nationwide, yes. that is what it was. >> okay, can i have the reflection -- >> that is going to be the second half of the discussi