it started in bosnia during the siege of sarajevo. seed of sarajevo.audi arabia with the arab spring, and the same now. i devoted two films to the kurds, the fight of the kurds. peshmerga and the battle of mosul and then when i see your president last october that he decides to withdraw, again, it's so -- it never happened in the military history to betray an ally, to betray those with whom you did fight shoulder to shoulder against isis. because this is where your and ours are more reliable, valiant ally, and we did abandon them. >> let me ask you, though. the question we ask more often is, we go into these places. we spend all of this time, money, treasury, it's a mess. look at libya. you wanted gadhafi removed. look at iraq with saddam hussain. good intentions are not enough. the outcome is always bad, >> good intentions are not enough, of course. we need sole consistency, continuity, but if we had remained in libya, what if we had helped -- >> stayed engaged. >> -- stayed engaged, helped libya to manage, helped civil servants to be shaped. look at,

belgrade sarajevo pristina and scorpio in recent weeks all 4 have been ranked in the top 10 best of the world's most polluted cities january has been a suffocating ordeal for the residents of the balkans. for the whole of mankind this is not good at sarajevo it then belgrade and all of the city it is pleated because of cause and battlefield call and like myself. a recent u.n. report agreed finding that more than 60 percent of people here rely on coal and fire wood stoves to heat their homes 20 percent of the region's premier choi deaths were directly linked to chronic air pollution the bosnian capital saudi avers sits in a valley ringed by high mountains and most of the past week pollution in the form of microscopic airborne particles has been at least twice and sometimes 8 times higher than the e.u. safe limits to d.c. we can hardly breathe when we go out it's especially hard for patients with heart and lung problems sometimes you can't even walk on the street even with a scarf on it was suffocating. in the bosnian town of tuzla this week carrying banners saying we want to preach hundr

sarajevo, belgrade and all the cities. it is polluted because of cars and that fuel, coal.t u.n. report agreed, finding more than 60% of people here rely on coal and fire woodstoves to heat their homes. 20% of the region's premature deaths were directly linked to chronic air pollution. the bosnian capital sits in a valley rimmed by high mountains. for most of the past week, pollution in the form of microscopic airborne particles has been twice and sometimes eight times higher than the eu safe limit. >> we can hardly breathe when we go out. it is especially hard for patients with heart and lung problems. sometimes you cannot walk on the street, even with a scarf on. town,in one bosnian banners saying we want to breathe. hundreds protested their anger at the government enacted. -- inaction. >> the local authorities tell us stories about some nebulous temperature inversion and the like. we all know the basic cause of pollution in the city is particle pollution from individual heating spokes. the city is not investing enough. >> i came here to support these protests and to fina

a worry for the whole of mankind this is not good at sarajevo then belgrade and all of the cities it is polluted because of cars and bad fuel coal and like night. a recent un report agreed finding that more than 60 percent of people here rely on coal and fire wood stoves to heat their homes 20 percent of the region's premature deaths were directly linked to chronic air pollution the bosnian capital saudi avers sits in a valley ringed by high mountains for most of the past week pollution in the form of microscopic airborne particles has been at least twice and sometimes 8 times higher than the e.u. safe limits to d.c. we can hardly breathe when we go out it's especially hard for patients with heart and lung problems sometimes you can't even walk on the street even with a scarf on it was suffocating. in the bosnian town of tuzla this week carrying banners saying we want to brief hundreds protested their anger at government inaction it was showing seraphim the local authorities tell us stories about some nebulous temperature inversion and the like but we all know that the basic cause of

reporter: the smog in sarajevo is so thick, it is hard to see, and even h harder to breathe. >> we can hardly catch ourr breath when n we go out. it is especially hard for people with heart and lung problems. sometimes, you can't walk on a street. even with a scarf on, we are suffocating. along witharajevo, belgrade and another city, have been ranked among the top 10 polluted cities in recent weeks. the wintertime crisis, fueled by nearby coal plates, and by 60% of the world -- of the region's population, which uses coal or firewood to heat their homes. u.n. report found that air pollutioion is to o blame for 2f premature deaths in more than a dozen stern balkan cities. protests of erected across the regigion, to demand the governmt make clean energy more accessible, and tighten regulations on emissions. >> we lose 5500 lives every year in bosnia. every citizen suffers because of this air. evereryone suffers except politicians. politicians ignore it. reporter: one answer would be for cleaner heating options at home, but that is a solution many cannot afford in a region where wages aver

. >> there was assassination in sarajevo one day. >> world war i.r gulf of tonkin in my generation. 59,000 of my generation died in vietnam because of a lie that was told that the north vietnamese had attacked one of our boats in the gulf of tonkin. >> 1953 taking out of the prime minister of iran was based on false information that was fed to the cia. >> but they were happy to take him out and install our dictator for 25 years. who are the terrorists? i'm sorry. i love this country. that's why i'm so passionate about this. i don't want any killing done in my name. i don't want dictators installed in my name. i don't want any of that. i want us to be exactly who we should be. >> i think it's important you are reminding our viewers that iran left to its own devices would have been a democracy from the 1950s. >> it was a democracy in the 1950s. >> i want to ask you about donald trump's impending impeachment trial. we'll be right back. we'll be ri. we'll be ri. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel