they betrayed two reports from sarajevo. the night sky above sarajevo was lit up by fireworks and the streets filled with the sound of celebrations as bosniak and croats welcome to day a new president. but in the serbian capital a band you luko. welcomed his own ascension to the stage of international politics by singing a popular love song. in the cold light of day though the realisation was sinking in that a serbian nationalist who wants to break out of bosnia herzegovina will be the first of the rotating presidents to be in power. at the seminar i really don't know if i can even bear to see the name of dr but i think kate is coming to power so that's another four years of misery and poverty without jobs pensioners are abandoned without anything i mean it's a catastrophe. has promised the serbian entity of republika srpska will break away from bosnia herzegovina he's also said on his first day in office he'll write a letter to president donald trump to demand the abolition of the office of the high representative it's a ke

political analysts and also in sarajevo i've known her sketch from the center for election studies and independent think tank at war welcome to you all the rand cover always let me start with you so i day after the election. saying he would never step foot in sarajevo and that he will conduct business by a video conference that sort of sense the tone right. well there are certain statements which are obviously sat in a forest the day after the elections and the fact is that many of these was are usually used to support his position after the complaint so there are certain rules and the laws and constitution in boston had to go and which he had to obey. the vatican is the specific person who actually tries to promote himself and looking good of the ways how he can confuse international community with the certain statements and this very often . are only understood from the international community when i said that i mean that there are certain. rules and laws and bylaws which he had to obey and obviously the position in the presidency will not fit to his caracter where he actually always

have closed in bosnia all on one of the world's most complicated political systems where live in sarajevo and sports my kids names it to the final corner to win thailand's first moto g.p. and move closer to the wild. hello once again the caspian coast has been catching shocks the biggest ones have gone through we've had lighter ones since and the systems clearly joined up and still developing further east so in two days worth of rain we've had over two hundred deliveries reports and one or two places this is north of the capital and it's the runoff from the high ground the mountains upon which to round sits now let's test them up you want to two more showers but the development i think is going to be over afghanistan and where rain or snow seem likely it's cloud to the west that i'm not much more the cloud i don't think temps just saying much the same we're just below forty now in baghdad and that's the sort of level that runs all down through the gulf states no particular breeze out of it as well but coming into the coast of oman and yemen there will certainly be an increasing cloud shie

in sarajevo a scottish artist and photographer opened this exhibition on the eve of the polish it's made up of old election posters he called it disintegration he first came to the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety five as the war was about to end and i think what we've ended up with in the country is this sort of cycle of provocation going on it's not progress of them it's not growing the country from. some political analysts a bit by bit the new serbian president appears intent on demolishing the institutions of the country refurbishing the facade outside parliament these masons may be wasting their time david chase to al jazeera sorry a vote people in florida are bracing for hurricane michael which has gained strength as it moves towards the northeast and the state or cassar say when some more than one hundred seventy kilometers an hour could hit the gulf coast a state of emergency has been declared in thirty five counties with people filling sandbags and preparing their homes as near the coast are being urged to move inland hurricanes expected to make landfall on wednesday. a

in sarajevo a scottish artist and photographer opened this exhibition on the eve of the polish it's made up of old election posters he called it disintegration he first came to the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety five as the war was about to end and i think what we've ended up with in the country is this sort of cycle of provocation going on it's not progress of them is not growing with. some political analysts a bit by bit the new serbian president appears intent on demolishing the institutions of the country refurbishing the facade outside parliament these masons may be wasting their time david chaytor al-jazeera sorry a verb. the search for earthquake and tsunami victims on the indonesian island of it will officially come to an end on thursday with two thousand people are confirmed dead and thousands more remain missing in some of the worst affected areas and others life is slowly returning to normal when he has more from. there is some signs of normal life restarting here after the earthquake and tsunami electricity food and fuel were largely unavailable for days after the d

austria lost in sarajevo so for us and them this game has equal importance.ssure on bosnia who are six points. if we win we can go to sarajevo with the impetus. this format is new to us. i think all coaches are the same, they are not sure how to approach it. the 127 members of the fa council have heard from the chief executive, martin glenn, today about the proposal to sell wembley stadium. fulham's owner, shahid khan, has put together an offer around £900 million. the fa say that there was a healthy discussion. here's our sports news correspondent, richard conway. it is deal or no dealfor it is deal or no deal for wembley stadium, that is the question that the councillors must answer within the councillors must answer within the next two weeks. today they heard a presentation from the fa board. they are in fail of the sale of the stadium. they want to reinvest the money into grassroots facilities and pictures. they see it as a revolutionary opportunity, a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity to change grassroots football and give them the kind of resources that th

. >>> lo llevamos hasta sarajevo donde quieres rompieron un récord.a principal noticia _. ademÁs este sabado. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪

joins us now live from sarajevo is a very complex situation they come it produce any change for bulls mia. good question and it's a question that every voter is asking i can give you some of the latest information from here at eleven in the morning they released the turnout that being at the polling stations which are open for twelve hours and that was a direct cold low somewhat eleven point four one percent this does show the huge sense of disenchantment of the voters there once we spoke to said they turned up to vote but they don't think it's going to make any difference now to help me out alive why this sentiment is so widespread here i have with me a professor from the international university at saturday a vote professor. why is there such disenchantment here about what the vote will do we go through this whole complicated process what's going to achieve. well i'm sure that every age water in boston actually doesn't believe you know all this process and you know when we take a local western democratic a society we often call the election and label them as a festival of democracy

david chaytor is live for us now in sarajevo david what does it mean for bosnia herzegovina with miller adored it becoming one of the tripartite presidents them. well as you said this is the man who actually said he wants to hold a referendum in republican serbska which is the main serbian entity inside the state food for to get the to get the people to break away from bosnia herzegovina and that means the man elected to this retaining presidency each of the presidents has eight months in office under the dayton accord agreements which ended the war he will actually be working to split the country split the country away from what he has always described as an arranged marriage and a marriage that doesn't work he wants a divorce and that means that a huge shadow is going to be cast over the already unstable country that is mired and many people say the clock is ticking back here where he really wants to send the clock back he actually is an ally of the the russian president his first trip we've heard from his his team is he's going to go to serbia it's very very clear that he's an extrem

in sarajevo a scottish artist and photographer opened desexed admission on the eve of the polish it's made up of old election posters he called it disintegration he first came to the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety five as the war was about to end and i think what we've ended up with in the country is the sort of cycle of provocation going on it's not progress of them is not growing with. some political analysts a bit by bit the new serbian president appears intent on demolishing the institutions of the country refurbishing the facade outside parliament these masons may be wasting their time david chaytor al jazeera sorry a vote much more to come on this hour of news from london including. i'm wayne hay reporting from palu indonesia where life in some of the areas affected by the earthquake and tsunami is beginning to return to some sort of normality but here thousands remain unaccounted for. we have an exclusive report on a drought in afghanistan that's forced more than three million people to flee their homes. and in sports the russian footballer finding a new way to take a

in sarajevo a scottish artist and photographer opened this exhibition on the eve of the polish it's made up of old election posters he called it disintegration he first came to the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety five as the war was about to end and i think what we've ended up with in the country is this sort of cycle of provocation growing on. it's not progressive i'm as not knowing the country from. some political analysts a bit by bit the new serbian president appears intent on demolishing the institutions of the country refurbishing the facade outside parliament these masons may be wasting their time david chaytor al-jazeera sorry aver a spanish court has freed a doctor found guilty of stealing and selling a baby during general francisco franco's dictatorship the court said eighty five year old wada velour did take a new born in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine and gave it to another woman but he couldn't be convicted because too much time had passed since the crime that i was the first person prosecuted over the so-called stolen baby scandal around thirty thousand chil

in sarajevo a scottish artist and photographer opened this exhibition on the eve of the polish it's made up of old election posters he called it disintegration he first came to the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety five as the war was about to end and i think what we've ended up with in the country is this sort of cycle of provocation growing on. it's not progressive them as not growing in the country for. some political analysts a bit by bit the new serbian president appears intent on demolishing the institutions of the country refurbishing the facade outside parliament these masons may be wasting their time david chaytor al jazeera sorry eva the u.s. secretary of state says international inspectors have been invited to north korea's nuclear and missile testing sites to confirm they have been irreversibly dismantled like on paper made that announcement after talks in pyongyang with kim jong un on sunday also said both sides are close to finalizing terms for a second summit between kim and donald trump is now in beijing for further talks. the search for earthquake and tsunami vict

has there been a home of one of the world's most complicated political systems we will be live in sarajevo and with the u.s. midterm elections just a month away a young congressman in texas tries for a win no democrat has managed in fact. hello once again the caspian coast has been catching sharks the biggest ones have gone through we've had lighter ones since in the systems clearly joined up still developing further east so in two days worth of rain we've had over two hundred deliveries reports and one of two places this is north of the capital and it's the runoff from the hard ground the margins upon which to round suits now the next storm up you want to two showers but the development i think is going to be over afghanistan where rain or snow. seem likely it's cloud to the west that i'm not much more than a clod i don't think tempest saying much the same we're just below forty now in baghdad and that's the sort of level that runs all the way down through the gulf states no particular breeze out of it as well but coming into the cost of oman and yemen there was certainly been increasing

. >>> lo llevamos hasta sarajevo donde quieres rompieron un récord.una gigantesca torre de panqueques. >>> deliciosa.. >>ió de la masacre como horrenda, una de las peores que hallan visto, el presunto atacante fue identificado y se apunta an crimen de odio, es la principal noticia _. ademÁs este sabado. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> una bomba de tiempo, la familia de cÉsar quien presuntamente enviÓ los paquetes explosivos esta semana asegura que sabÍa que tarde o temprano este hombre serÍa un peligro, su abogado habla de sus problemas de salud mental. >> hacia adelante, es lo que quiere la caravana por su paso en mÉxico, caminando o por tren, los grupos tiene su ra en un pesar que el gobierno mexicano les ofrece ayuda para que se queden y no avancen mÁs. >>gers >>> a, los dodgers siguen con vida, hoy la ciudad se pinta de azul y los aficionados speesperan masacra medias rojas que hasta ahora solo han dado juegos Épicos. >> noticias telemundo, con julio vaqueiro. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ las balas y noÓ terminaron con la tranquilidad en una ceremonia para un bebÉ en una sina

>> guest: it is in sarajevo, yes. it's at the national museum. it's been a struggle, you know, the bosnian war ended but peace has never been entirely achieved at the level that you would hope it would be. so the still a lot of struggle over the cultural history of the country and who has the right to tell the history and whose story should be told. so if you're kind of a national museum and a very fractured nation, there's not a lot of enthusiasm for funding it. so the newseum is often closed. the book is on and off display. if some optimal situation to put it mildly. >> host: to quote from the people of the book, how can you have a religious war in a place where no one ever goes to church? >> guest: this is what a lot of bosnians said to me, that before the war you can have a mosque and the synagogue and a christian church all within a block of each other in sarajevo, nobody thinks of them as lovely, you know, cultural artifacts from the past. that was very low level of engagement. in religion, yeah, you're talking about a place that was a comm

won't change alright for now david thank you very much david chase of the correspondent live in sarajevo. the rescue workers in indonesia are discovering the bodies of people locked together in the mud in a final embrace but a week after still a ways the island was struck by an earthquake and tsunami is becoming ever more difficult to remove the decomposing bodies intact some devastated neighborhoods may soon be declared mass graves but president djoko widowed and says all that must be found more than seventeen hundred people are safe confirmed dead andrew thomas joined a convoy of helicopters from indonesia's disaster management authority that was delivering aid and it was the first help to reach the remote mountain village of picado. for more than a week they have been isolated cut off by cracked and blocked mountain roads so for the people of p.p. kora the sight of two helicopters bringing relief aid and meet us was thrilling if they had not yet restarted helicopters coming in doubt and they knew it would be bringing help for us there's never a mobile phone coverage here so in the eas

well now david is live for us in sarajevo and as we've been saying the polls have now closed what's the latest information you're hearing david. well we've just had some details from the the electoral commission here at the bosnian parliamentary assembly they say the turnout was fifty three point two six percent now that compares to fifty point one percent during the last elections now we haven't had the breakdown of where those percentages were higher or lower yet but as i was saying to you earlier it does appear that miller dick who is of course the serbian candidate for the presidency has managed to get more voters out in republika srpska the main serbian entity here and we'll have to find out exactly how much those figures differed but if it is the case that there are many more voters appearing in republika srpska it would mean that he's got a much greater chance of being elected to the tripartite presidency where they all swapped their jobs over eight months or cart bosniak and a serb so if he does get in that would be an extraordinary sulk too early to say mariam because we haven'

northern ireland are in sarajevo, taking on bosnia—herzegovina tonight, looking to pick up their first. they lost in austria on friday night and lost to tonight's opponents in belfast last month. manager michael 0'neill knows improvements need to be made. stephen watson reports. a more skilful performance and more clinical finishing a more skilful performance and more clinicalfinishing is a more skilful performance and more clinical finishing is what the northern ireland manager has requested the night in bosnia. we would like to see improvements front of goal, chances the other night we didn't take. in terms of being as competitive as we can, be played against a very powerful austrian tea m against a very powerful austrian team andi against a very powerful austrian team and i think that showed in terms of second ball in the game, they won more second ball than ours. basics to be honest at this level. we need to make sure not overpowered, and other times in the game in vienna we were a little overpowered. northern ireland lost the meeting between the sides in belfast despite dominating

this is the main office of the state mine disposal thorazine sarajevo. we have an appointment to meet with the interim director special brought of h. one n one we know for a fact that a lot of people who work for the mining authority got their jobs through family connections. you can see that in the agency structure. as the director i have no way to fire those people as i'd like to see the agency operate according to our civil service last look. what's the besides the government oversight committees haven't met for years. the interim director concedes that there have been problems and he says he will introduce greater transparency. the mine clearance have been waiting for such reforms for years and haven't seen much progress. there are no ethnic tensions among morass and his colleagues they represent all three main groups pass near croats and serbs. remarkably they all fought on their respective sides in the war and planted mines as well. land mines are cheap to produce but enormously expensive to dispose of. since the end of the war fifty one mine clear

it's quite an extraordinary thing. >> without giving away the ending, doesn't live in sarajevo two it is, yes at the national museum. it's been a struggle. the bosnian war ended but peace has never been entirely achieved at the level that you think itt would be and who has the right to tell a history and whose story should be told. if you're trying tod have a national museum in a fractured nature, there's not a lot of enthusiasm for funding it so the museum is often closed, the book goes on and off display so it's a sub optimal situation, to put it mildly. >> to quote from the people of the book, how can you have a religious war in a place where no one ever goes to church two this is what a lot of bosnian said to me, before the war you can have a mosque in a synagogue and a christian church all within a block off each other in sarajevo and everyone thanks of them as lovely artifacts from the past. it was very low level of engagement in religion. you're talking about a place that was a communist regime after world war ii so communism was downplayed but then this willingness to demonize

people he led needs to build republika srpska to be an independent country election monitors in sarajevo say they have observed a record number of irregularities including bribes blackmail and threats to voters they described the situation as chaotic. failure to update polling records also means the dead will again be rising from their graves to vote whoever wins the people say they will lose again david chaytor al jazeera sorry a verb. now the british street artist banksy has stunned the art world with a daring act of self destruction not him but one of his best known pieces which was sold at auction and then the name babel explain the rest of your movie what was. the crowd at london auctioneers suburbs can't believe what's just happened at work by banks is just being sold for one point three million dollars but at the same time a device inside the picture frame has partially shredded it leaving some but mused others in full i think. we need this kind of shake. it shakes the whole thing in the middle because you know we talking about it and. storing for the notes you know. this is what

people he led needs to build republika srpska to be an independent country election monitors in sarajevo say they have observed a record number of irregularities including bribes blackmail and threats to voters they described the situation as chaotic. failure to update polling records also means the dead will again be rising from their graves to vote whoever wins the people say they will lose again david chaytor al jazeera sorry a verb. and remains have begun two days of voting on whether to change the constitution to ban same sex marriage events raise concerns that nontraditional families may be discriminated against a conservative group initiated the referendum and the influential remaining orthodox church is backing it saying it protects the status of what they call the traditional family. voters in brazil they're going to the polls on sunday and the election that's being described as the most fractious in the history of brazilian democracy today is about has this report from brazil's biggest city sao paolo or. not him sang his women and men on the streets of sao paulo such they're as

croatian ethnic groups and the country is struggling with high unemployment and joins us live from sarajevo david tensions may remain between these different communities but do they have similar concerns when it comes to picking their leaders. it is an extraordinary situation here let me just tell you that some of the groups monitoring the campaign have actually said they describe the situation as chaotic and that irregularities as they put it are at a record high and it doesn't seem that this campaign is arranged to actually try and heal those rule or ethnic divides is actually doing the opposite as you said youth unemployment here is at forty percent now these young people need a future they were hoping to have a state but the dayton accords which created the most complex political process that you can imagine in the world were not meant to actually build a state they were actually meant to make sure that the violence ended and what has happened since is that one analyst told me that essentially the political parties here have hijacked the state and the state is hovering above the whole a

worsening weather the refugees are distraught about a dispute over money the bosnian government in sarajevos supposed to distribute funds for humane accommodations but the border localities are being left in the cold. the refugees have been sent from place to place in bosnia for months this after many were stranded on a greek island for more than a year here too they are pawns in a political game while any aid is provided almost exclusively by private citizens. here in berlin and is parting with his most precious works to raise money for an idea that's near and dear to his heart. has been auctioning off some prized paintings to help fund a new museum in memory of germans who fled their homeland during the nazi regime so far the today auction has raised more than one and a half million euros. so how much is the old fritz worth when it's a new original adult mental. fifty six thousand for frederick the great going want going twice last chance. the painting had a reserve price of thirty thousand but raised almost twice that sum the passion moniker is just one of three hundred pictures under th

people he led needs to build republika srpska to be an independent country election monitors in sarajevo say they have observed a record number of irregularities including bribes blackmail and threats to voters they described the situation as chaotic. failure to update polling records also means the dead will again be rising from their graves to vote whoever wins the people say they will lose again david chaytor al jazeera is very a verb. hong kong's immigration authorities fused to renew the vsa of a prominent foreign journalists raising concerns of a clampdown on press freedom the decision is being linked to an event the journalist hell set involving an independent activist in august david upon and has been at the immigration department where people are demanding ounces ok i tell my family i'm not going to jail very many are calling it a revenge tactic victor mallet asked vice president of the foreign correspondent club had defied the beijing government and the hong kong government's objections and refused to cancel an event involving an independence activists for another city said the

unemployment is also very high so serious economic issues as well david chato is live for us now in sarajevo david what's the campaigning been like. well first of all i want to give you some some of the latest news we just got some figures in showing that the voting level in republica which is the main serbian entity is at forty two percent and here in the federation of bosnia herzegovina is down at thirty five percent now this is significant because the point is that the man who's running for the serbian post in the exchanging tripartite presidency is a man called miller a dirty now he has been fighting a particularly strong campaign which is emphasizing the ethnic divides now he's going for the position as one of those three presidents and he actually is a supporter both of the right of and carrots the convicted war criminal and he says that he is essential for independence if you like a session away from the very country that he's supposed to be standing as a president for so this seems to be and this is an important point from these figures that he's getting out the vote much more than t

another result to tell you about this evening, ireland away in sarajevo tonight against bosnia—herzegovinaout of three. tonight very much belongs to england. ever since the world cup run where they got to the world cup run where they got to the last four, the fans have wondered how good the side is. have a genuine contenders? are they the real deal? can they mix it with the best in the world? based on the evidence tonight here in civil, they can. thank you. let‘s have more on our main story. and new research shows voters are split over the benefits of leaving the eu. around a third of people think we will be better off in ten years — the same proportion think we‘ll be worse off. the study shows people‘s overwhelming priority after brexit is to get better public services. our home editor, mark easton, has been looking at the results with people in swansea. the waves lapping onto swansea bay throw salt onto a community riven by brexit. swansea west voted emphatically to remain, swansea east equally emphatically to leave. as negotiations reach a critical stage we have invited a panel of local

they would try to reports from sarajevo. miller dodi caldwell joined to retain the presidency of a country has vowed to split in half the fifty eight year old serbian nationalists says he wants a referendum that will give the people of republican serves a chance to break away from their bosnia and croatia neighbors and achieve independence. the number one priority for my job in the future will be the position of the search and republika srpska i want to stop communication i believe that bosnia-herzegovina perhaps can make some progress if everyone is respected and if other people reject the meddling of foreigners and the policies of bosnia-herzegovina in the campaign here it is supporters to celebrate the heritage of relevant kerridge the man who provoked the start of the war here in the early ninety's now a convicted war criminal serving a forty year prison term for genocide in the next president trump putting america first dodig said that his mission was to put republika srpska first he says that the nation of bosnia-herze

chris, is this inspiring moment we are having weeks after sarajevo, is this the last time we will senators discussing institutions? and if kavanaugh is confirmed, will there be so much partisan bitterness despite this respite that the senate will never recover and jeff flake is retiring, and will you never have bipartisan comity again? -- comedy again, and what will the consequences be for the country if the senate explodes in this way? sen. coons: my wife and i set down and had a heartfelt conversation. i'm up for reelection in two more years. we had a conversation and i will be blunt, is this really worth our time? i don't mean that -- it is an incredible honor to serve in the senate in the united states. i am and norma sleep -- enormous ly frustrated at how little progress we are making in tackling issues that affect americans and our place in the world. i am facing a senate without senator flake, without jeff, without senator mccain, who was a great partner on foreign policy and security issues, without bob corker, who was my legislative partner in foreign relations. these are three fo

bosnia serbia macedonia montenegro and slovenia came together and connect kitchen for the event in sarajevo which is making me very hungry. look at the top stories this hour istanbul's prosecutor has demanded the extradition of eighteen suspects from saudi arabia of the death of journalist jamal khashoggi they're accused of premeditated murder and torture pressure is mounting on riyadh to reveal the location of body generous vanished after entering the saudi consulate more than three weeks ago in his second address to parliament in a week the turkish president called on saudi arabia to come clean. on called it's early explanations childish and comical for. the bush of course there is other information and evidence that we are holding and they will be used when the time comes but there's no need to rush because in the first instance the saudi officials have to explain who killed. or monday they sent the chief prosecutor to stumble. they will meet with chief prosecutor we'll have discussions meanwhile jamal khashoggi fiance is spoken publicly for the first time since his killing has some of w

referendum on splitting off bosnia serbia an enclave from the rest of the country well david is live in sarajevo and it looks like a possible win for dog now. well this is only on of course on the tripartite president's council the idea is that they they swap the job every eight months now to the point about. doric is that as you said he's campaigned essentially on ethnic lines he wants to make sure that when he gets the presidency he can start moving towards some form of secession and some form of independence from the rest of bosnia herzegovina now this is extraordinary as you might say that he is standing for one of the presidencies positions in a country he wants to split literally in half but nevertheless his party say that he's got fifty five percent of the votes with seventy two percent of the vote counted that essentially means that he's a subpar sing all the other serbian candidates in the republic of serbska who are trying for the president's position now this will make a radical difference he's a man the jury in this campaign has made it very very clear that he supports the heritage o

joins us now live from sarajevo and there is such a complex situation here coming ever produce any real change. laura's a good question is the question that everybody is asking here what on earth happens after these elections will be any different to the previous ones three point three million registered voters some five hundred eighteen positions across all levels of government both locally and nationwide and seven thousand five hundred candidates that help me try and work out exactly what's going on i have with me political analyst a very experienced observer here says. he's created his own. think tank and you're going to say that there is one crisis that is coming up immediately after these elections no matter what the result that's coming up that we should all know about tell me about it yeah i mean. we've been associating with a crisis for for such a long time but this one seems to be different and this seems to be a mother of all crisis or a perfect storm that has been prepared for for months and years in advance which will be developing one way or the other after the elections pr

this inspiring moment weeks afterg sarajevo, is this the last time we will senators discussing institutions question mark if kavanaugh is confirmed, will there be so much partisan despite this respite that the senate will never recover and jeff flake is retiring, and will you never have bipartisan comity again? i setoons: my wife and down and had a heartfelt conversation. i'm up for reelection in two more years. we had a conversation and i will be blunt, is this really worth our time? i don't mean that -- it is an incredible honor to serve in the senate in the united states. i am universally frustrated at how little progress we are making in tackling issues that affect americans and our place in the world. i am facing a senate without ,enator flake, without jeff without senator mccain, who was a great partner on foreign policy and security issues, without a corker, was my legislative partner in foreign relations. these are three folks i have word -- worked very hard to work relationships with. i said to my wife, i don't know if this is a good investment, but i know this -- if the senate doe

in hezbollah we have some 10 offices with large missions in say saraje sarajevo. i was mentioning education earlier. we will be awards in giving an important award later this year to a group of students from a -- there's seating in the country. because they demonstrated publicly until weeks against a proposal to set up one of these tools that go back to the date of concept. separating schools. schools are under one roof, but in fact they're segregated. if you are a occurrence student you go right. and you're studying a certain kind of history, if you're bosnian you go left, and you don't meet with the students, and you have separate teachers and separate curriculum. and the young people were in the streets, we look to study together. we belong to the same community. and we don't care. we want the same teacher. they went against the resistance of the authorities. oh, that's the way we do business and education. and they won. and we feel really that we need to recognize and to show the reason in spite of encouragement of the authorities on these old motives. i menti

he points to sarajevo, which i worked in, he worked in during the war in because nee ow and how that a multicultural, a real city that suddenly ripped apart at the seams and obviously we all saw what happened there. it does seem as though the president, he's not just bending things. he's attacking the very kind of foundations upon which our civilization, our democracy has relied on. does that worry you? because do you believe those are so firmly rooted that they can survive that assault? >> what doesn't worry me is what the single man does. what worries me is what all we do, what we do or don't do. if we follow along in things and say we don't really like the direction, but we like certain products of it, or if we accept values different from what we hold important, if someone, if you're a banker or you're a real estate agent lied to you, would you do business with him next week? yet, if we accept that from leaders, from political leaders, from any part of the spectrum, would we expect less as the individual followers than is necessary. we're the ones giving away our future. >> as we

percent is adding to the ethnic tension live to david chattels covering this election for us in sarajevo a very complex political system as we said and election break it down for us explain to us what's happening today. yes it is complex because they had to do so much to try and stop the fighting here what you can say is essentially that there is a cease fire here but the war is still continuing and you see it in the politics now the american ambassador. has just said here in a press conference that she's very concerned about reports coming in of fraud also of attempts to intimidate voters to bribe voters to blackmail voters this is being going on to such an extent that some of the monitors have been calling the situation here chaotic but as you say the votes are coming in less than an hour and a half or so to go before they close and we've had the latest turnout figures and this thirty seven percent that's one percent ahead of the turnout at this time four years ago so that is a very small reason for some optimism that perhaps the voters do feel they can make a difference but most of th

nationalist miller i thought it true wants to break up bosnia he said to take the reins of power in sarajevo as the votes are counted in the general election. hello there for some of us in the middle east there's been an awful lot of wet weather recently and we have had reports of flooding mostly out of the northern parts of iran where the rain was so severe that the flooding that destroyed that bridge and it's caused quite a bit of damage now we're going to see a few more showers as we head through the day but nothing this dramatic the rain responsible well it's here now working its way of parts of afghanistan on up towards tashkent to now marty but for the west we've just got a handful of showers here far more subdued and they're working their way eastward so a couple more showers in this region as we head through tuesday nothing too sinister then we've also got a fair few showers over the new from parts of turkey little bit further towards the south and here in doha the temperature is around thirty seven or thirty eight degrees at the moment but it's for the south we're going to keep a cl

we had some ten field offices, where the large mission in sarajevo. so we're talking -- [inaudible] working from our perspective we are really trying to focus on issues, i was mentioning education that will be awarded in giving an important award later this year to a group of students. because they demonstrated publicly and for weeks against a proposal to set up one of these coups that go back, separated schools, schools that are under one roof but, in fact, are segregated. you study certain history. if your bosnia you go left and then you don't even meet across students and you have separate teachers and separate curriculum. the young people were in the street and sang we want to study together. we belong to the same community and we don't care. we want the same teachers. and they won against the resistance of the authorities over resisting that, and they were saying that's the way we do education in our country. and they won, and we feel really that we need to recognize and to show that there is a way forward in spite of the entrenchment of the auth

an edin dzeko double condemning them to a third nations league defeat in sarajevo.day. it's the third time in a year he's broken an arm. and more injury news, nile wilson will miss this month's world gymnastics championships in qatar. he snapped finger ligaments in training on the parallel bars. wilson has been troubled by injuries since winning olympic bronze in rio two years ago and it's fair to say he's devastated not to be going to doha. i'm sorry to dave, my personal coach, because i've done a lot of things in my career, and he's always been there. i'm so gutted for you and for mum, dad, lou was going to fly out there. sorry i've ruined your holiday! really sad to see. he's very good on social media, though, isn't he? youtube, social media... you forget the impact it has on other people. he's obviously really upset about that. 15—year—old amelie morgan has won her third medal at the youth olympic games in buenos aires, winning bronze on the beam and then silver with an impressive floor routine. she'd already taken all—around silver. it rounds off an incredible

. >> host: without giving away the ending does it live in sarajevo? >> yes at the national museum. and a very fractured nation it is not the enthusiasm for funding it it has no heat and it's often closed the book goes off display so it is a sub optimal situation. everybody thinks of them as lovely artifacts from the past with engagement talking about a place that was a communist regime this willingness to demonize the other seems to be a virus human beings readily affected over and over in our history that thehe other was le. there were correlations fighting the muslims did find some one tells you that they are fighting because of thehe new religion yu might crack data binding that was never looked back. >> host: apportion back story of the book and the only thing that came from my imagination is the story of thena book in spain because we have nothing to go on except a couple of crests and the illustration associated with the prominent jewish families. theha. was the catholics speech in venice and at the date is where he says there is nothing against the catholic church said the b

original question, how fragile visit, i begin the book by reminiscing about walking through wartime sarajevo, about 1994, beautiful city, formally and you could see on the skyline extend with the austrian government buildings you had steeples and minarets and onion shaped domes. this had been a vibrant, intolerant city. you could see in the hills above it serbian artillery and you could see in the streets below the result of the serbian artillery. what struck at the moment as i was walking through was not that they were different from us, but how much they were not different from us here so the thought that i had, i've kept in my heart, that city was host of the winter olympics ten years before that. the nearest civilization is actually very thin. and although it may be our natural right, arthur of natural law, it is not a naturally occurring phenomenon and, therefore, needs energy and nurturing and care, and we should not take it for granted. >> how fragile really is it, because we've been doing this for over to her jews, the 1860s were not an apex for the system but we came out of the 1860