think being out there now i serbia was labeled the bad guys in the what can be media. and all the others were all right we're going to guy as a result a tribunal response to our put that into law codifying not behave tribune wench we . can make its ruling meaning all rules for our war criminal are all going on are pretty much now the court found that the initial convictions although god told them not to catch well based on the premise later ruled fulls that any all tillery that landed on serb inhabited towns was an attack on civilians what's your take on that. it was it was clearly that. i remember that showing i remember being the action will remember her going to court wrong at nine ninety five and later you had prominent not grenades calling on and really an order on our caribbean pretty ingrained show and then another call from the real you're not going to meet your new we're in terror bombing and. no one went there and i read even their voices in the web and reading all of that you had gotten fifty thousand people now i'm actually glad that you live protected regi

probably means their remotes and i think we might be a good laugh even serbia's paid for me with the quibbles nation coming out of vietnam appealing to be acquitted of the two proration generals. who might be operation that clan of two hundred fifty thousand people. in our region of croatia this just is pretty much open season on servers in the balkans then where ever committed crimes against children go totally unconscious hundreds. if we look at the list of names of people convicted by the un call for crimes during the will we see now high ranking costabile by an insanely serbian generals why do you think that is. because the tribunal was that our might be man he really what i'm going to call a world i mean the united states was the only country that really mattered in parallel with their own rules and a tribunal were critically designed to be much the interviewer serves to make sure that the servant declared the guilty party and all the war i grew to ninety and set off by a blast by the way western intervention military and diplomatic and there are probably. the legal recognition

serbia's accession to the does not know because they will not be acquitted they will be convicted of masterminding the wars and the genocide and the alleged aggressions and therefore will provide a pretext for for the e.u. to demand ever more concessions of serbia so to the to the point where it already has to give up a portion of its territory it's been illegally occupied in the third independent and there's been hints from the e.u. when they will keep requiring more territory next such as the northern provinces or the areas in the southwest or they have a substantial muslim minority basically they're creating a pretext for the e.u. to demand more of serbia interested in your thoughts and voice and we'll leave it there thank you very much indeed for joining us noise about seven historian in washington d.c. . the first of a public vote in england and wales for local police and crime commission comes with morale among the nation's law enforcers at rock bottom a recent poll of offices suggested that almost every single one of them felt abandoned by the government nor smith looks at why

what is the response from serbia? >> sumwalt house dial. and not in many acquittals at the tribunals at the hat gue. that is not appear to be the case in this situation. the leadership says this could reopen old wounds and that it was a political decision and not a legal ruling spir. the president says ther was never a genocide in serbia where 8000 men and boys were killed in the 1990's. he said that war crimes were committed, but not genocide. >> 11 people held as slaves in a shop in moscow have been describing to the bbc the treatment that they experienced. they said it was brutal, but the shop owner be to them constantly and forced them to work long hours for no money and very little food. there were held more than 10 years. some of the women had children wiles to present. one of them has been permanently disabled. our moscow correspondent daniel sanford has this report. like a toddler just learning to walk, but he is 5 years old and crippled by res -- by rickettsw. -- ricketts. a miniere enslaved at market. imprisoned by the shop owner.

. >> the guy in serbia, his wife passed away. on her headstone, he puts a carving of her vagina. >> yes, this odd etching is quickly becoming the most famous serbian made cavity since ferdinand gunshot wound. >> she wanted this on her head set. >> what is the motivation? >> she wanted it on her headstone and she was passing away. and she says, this way you will always remember me and not chase any other ass. >> and that's a quote. and horribly misquoted by this guy. but you get the gist. >> is that incredibly romantic or incredibly creepy and inappropriate? >> it's somewhere in the middle. >> so creepily romantic, but can it get creepier? >> all it does is make him remember, he'll get a hankering. >> that's what i thought. i thought every time he goes to the thing, he's going to remember [beep]. at the cemetery. >> people grieve in different ways. >> dig a big old hole and pour water in it for him. >> and plant flowers. >> you never heard of that, dig a hole in the ground and put water in it. to make it goofy. >> what? >> someone

. >> two thirds of them go abroad -- to slovenia, for example, but we also sell them to italy, serbia macedonia and kosovo. >> domestic demand is on the rise, too. climate protection doesn't only cost money -- it can also help people save -- and even earn a livelihood. that realization is gaining acceptance in bosnia and herzegovina. >> and now to football. a sport that grips people around the world. it is played in stadiums worth hundreds of millions of euros, in war zones and in slums. and it is played by women, even in one of the most conservative societies in the world. saudi arabia sent two female athletes to the summer olympics in london for the first time this year. a historic move that came with many strings attached. but nevertheless an important signal to all those saudi girls with a passion for sport. >> i like sports in general. football is my passion! it's a very beautiful feeling. that's why i am very passionate about it and i like to play and also all of the girls in my team, they feel the same. for now we are 30 members. attahadi, challenge. we named our team like that

conflicts in the future in the south stream pipeline will go from russia to bog area via the black sea to serbia hungary slovenia and the first to live reso gas are expected by twenty sixteen with the full capacity of sixty three bidding cute meters of gas carrying through the pipeline by twenty eighty gas from fifty percent of the pipes and partners any and twenty percent or france's e.d.f. and germany's winters with fifteen percent eight now let's say below will meet with the rest of these company had partners on december the seventh commence the building of the south stream pipeline. that's the business news for now bill is back in a couple of minutes with more news. resistance is not of politics but a culture. is couldn't get. on its own. cultures of resistance on martin. do we speak your language anything might be will not advance. the music programs and documentaries in spanish matters to you breaking news i will turn it into angles kid stories. for you here. in troy i'll teach spanish to find out more visit eye eye to . if you just joined us a very warm welcome the u.s. and afghanistan th

conflicts in the future in the south stream pipeline will go from russia to bog area via the black sea to serbia hungary slovenia and its late the first to live reso gas are expected by twenty sixteen with the full capacity of sixty three bidding cute meters of gas carrying through the pipeline by twenty eighty from fifty percent of the pipe and partners any and twenty percent or france's and germany's winters who with fifteen percent eight now let's say mellow will meet with the rest of these company had partners on december the seventh commence the building of the south stream pipeline all right answer from the business team for now we will be back in two hours time with another update but the news continues on after a short break of around three minutes. it's perched atop a jar and the view from the kremlin stretches as far as the eye can see. for a city to all of siberia for centuries. it lost its economic importance even before it was bypassed but a chance a barren railway but the a spiritual center. things like these are a yearly occurrence thousands of worshippers did themselves in blessi

international organization to protect him and to protect others like him we have problems also in serbia and bosnia herzegovina many places where journalists are at risk against organized crime in italy a reporter is at risk a newspaper simply won't publish things so we have a problem of the fear during the iraq war here one journalist one on the b.b.c. radio early in the morning a man named gilligan and he said a few things about what actually happened which we know now to be entirely true and he has his career was destroyed the b.b.c. board of governors had to resign the director general of the b.b.c. left the b.b.c. and that. so i can happening in some latin american countries but it's. and that's the degree of pressure there is on journalist it's not to say things the way they really know them to be journalists are at risk politically all the time and it's our job to support them. israel could learn the hard way the friends are always there when you need the most it's being worn but if it attacks the wrong don't expect the world's biggest military machine to come running to help as w

international organization to protect him and to protect others like him we have problems also in serbia and bosnia herzegovina many places where journalists are at risk against organized crime in italy a reporter is at risk a newspaper simply won't publish it so we have a problem of the fear and during the iraq war here one journalist one on the b.b.c. radio early in the morning a man named. and he said a few things about what actually happened which we know now to be entirely true and he his career was destroyed the b.b.c. board of governors had to resign the director general of the b.b.c. left the b.b.c. and that's why capping him somewhere american country but it's murky and that's the degree of pressure there is a journalist not to say things the way they really know them to be journalists are risk politically all the time and it's our job to support the more of the world's news this hour an activist in bahrain has been sentenced to six months jail for insulting me gulf nations king on twitter three other people are awaiting verdict on similar charges next great brain and public a t

tribunals verdict clearing casillas former prime minister of war crimes has been met with outrage in serbia amid claims the court was biased. could now return to politics with many serbs protesting on the cost of a border against his acquittal hardin and she was accused of the murder and torture of serbs during the brutal year slavia war at the end of the nine hundred ninety s. international criminal defense lawyer michael carneal says the hague support system appears on balanced. i think by and large this tribe you know was set up more or less the private service they had trying some on muslims bosniaks from bottles of rum bosnich of all the not color watts in of course when it came to color civil very very few i don't think it should be that surviving i think there is a political element to these international trials you know who gets charged what they charge with on how the how they will be caught tried and the sentences that they will ultimately receive and i think when you look at the history on my legacy of this tribunals you'll see that the surge of water cognitive more than any of t

there and the related to a story that you first broke right here on the kaiser report two years ago serbia all. ok so this morning j.p. morgan finally filed a document with the f.c.c. and said hello shareholders we're admitting that all that stuff that tom ariano who was at bear stearns the head of the mortgage traders all that money that they literally stole from their own clients right. that was kind of illegal so we're not going to many wrong but we we are going to settle with the f.c.c. now this is the first time j.p. morgan is really coming out and absolutely saying yes the f.c.c. has been investigating us you and i reported this the day my first story broke at the. january twenty fifth two thousand and eleven you put on your website that the f.c.c. would investigate this and they are what's really interesting here is how the settlements going to work right i mean it's probably only going to be for a few hundred million dollars and considering the new york a g. sued them for twenty two billion. dollars that it's just a joke i mean that's a sneeze if if they put this money if the f.c.c

but i do think that i was very determined from the very beginning when i found myself in difficult serbiast i was somehow going to try to squeeze some dignity out of them. >> rose: dignity is an important word. >> as i kept working on this project, it doesn't matter if the parents i described before actually did have a better life having a child with down syndrome. they had the life they had and they've managed to be grateful for and it they, therefore, are essentially happy people who i think have been amazing parents to a child on who is very ill and if they had gone through the whole thing thinking we are cursed and never recover from it they never would have been able to do that. i think a lot of times we construct the happiness. it may have not been there. i might have had a much happier life if i was straight and the captain of the football team. it could have been absolutely fantastic, but it's not what happened. >> rose: or maybe not. >> or maybe not. but i think the theme is to value the life you have is really essential. >> rose: what does dyour parents come to see and joond my m

initial notes in this class and then come back and then look at a very real situation- we didn't go to serbia or croatia but we went to israel. and now there's a very interesting situation in which three major religions are defining proper patterns of action, but sometimes those actions conflict, and you know, therein, we see- as a matter of fact, i'm glad i didn't know this until i returned, but while we were there, as an american film crew, there was an edict from the conservative wing of the islamic group out there that had- i forget what the actual terminology for it- but it's an edict that says it's right to kill american civilians- we were in a lot of tension there. and so we- and we were easy targets, and i'll tell you some stories in the next class when you get there that are pretty unnerving, that obviously, we made it back alive. but you know, you asked me is it proper patterns of action to throw a bomb on my bus and blow my brains out? well, i think i might disagree. but then again, you know, somebody from that situation might do it. helen, you had your hand up. >> i have a really,

the sovereignty to other nations looking at liberal democrats such as hillary clinton and kosovo, serbia and also neo-cons and the invasion of iraq and most recently the leftist globalist, obama, and the invasion of libya. so i'm -- what my question is, here we have the united states denying the sovereignty of other nations and that, i think, is a problem when we have two parties both which essentially are war parties. >> okay. in my book i distinguish between sovereignty in general, which is westphalian sovereignty which would be the sovereignty say currently of the burmese hundred that or any -- junta or any state, other democratic sovereign states. so i make that distinction. i say that the democratic sovereignty has more greater moral authority than sovereignty in general. so the cases you're referring to are in most cases are overthrowing -- this is, first, they're overthrowing autocratic sovereigntists. this is also a policy question. my book is concerned main by with regime questions -- mainly with regime questions. these are the two types of questions. one is regime. that include

the democrats at all under a new circumstances even though they probably, regional compromise with serbia have passed. in fact, their own to my to pass but they didn't want to risk that. so the use the procedure known as budget reconciliation to pass those tax cuts with just 50 votes in the senate and avoid having any kind of compromise. upon is the only you can use the process of budget reconciliation is you can't do anything that increases the deficit in what's called in the out years, and years beyond the ten-year budget window so they didn't want them to expire but they made them expire in order to use that process. so you have something that begins as deep of aggressive political maneuver that is now turned into as i said, as jamie said in the opening and others have said, it is now turning to the kind of a different kind of tool, one that is designed to force action so budget decisions, as mike said, would not be the action we would take otherwise. so that by creating a fiscal cliff we are now under the gun anyplace where decisions that are likely to be made, we're using the tags an

republic, ecuador, france, india, ireland, israel, ivory coast, kosovo, panama, peru, philippines, serbiaecurity, janet napolitano. secretary napolitano, i present to you 30 candidates who have applied to become citizens of the united states. each of the candidates has been interviewed by an officer of the u.s. citizenship and immigration services and unless exempted by the law has demonstrated the ability to read, write and speak words in the english language. each has demonstrated his or her knowledge and understanding of the history and the principles and form of government of the united states. secretary napolitano, i recommend that these candidates be administered the oath of allegiance, thereby admitting them to the united states citizenship. >> thank you, thank you, al. thank you and thank you to our hosts and producers and staff of the "today" show. this morning's ceremony allows us to highlight the importance of citizenship, its privileges and its responsibilities. so it's my honor to administer the oath of citizenship to you. it's a long oath. it goes back hundreds of years in o

the charges stemmed from 1998 when he was an army commander fighting for independence from serbia. >> i love this story. the photo went viral online. showing a true hero. officer lawrence deprimo kneeling down on a cold night in new york last week to put new boots on a homeless man. the officer bought them after noticing the man was barefoot, talked to him for a while. the photo was viewed on facebook more than a million times. the officer keeps the receipt for the boots in his police jacket to remind him other people have it worse than he does. >> moment of kindness. >> not so kind. talk about kicking a guy when he's down. mitt romney was named the least influential person of 2012. it said nobody was inspired by him or voted for romney enthusiastically. the list is placed under the title "humor". >> ahead on "starting point" he's known as one of america's most well known pastors. his popular best seller is getting an update. rick warren is here to talk about the new "purpose-driven life." if you are one of the millions of men who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting an

yet we recall that the russians' commitment and connection to serbia was much more strong in the case of kosovo and bosnia. and in bosnia, echoes a vote, the intervention, a convention of the international community meeting u.s. policy you. outside. the security council resolution and the intervention to bosnia or cosimo. the media case. just seeing these difference, the context for politics. the iraqi example also for syria. but cosimo and bosnia, much more valid compared together. yet russia brings up, the clarity, non clarity of the western world, syria, the last thing i just want to add. as yet because they pointed out for obama, his position, the light footprints approach. kofi annan brought a great to benefit to this american approach in 1700. now we have this mission. faribault's doomed to failure. the remote. >> all right. we have run out of time. obviously we made a crack any way in getting a better understanding of what is going on. it's only fair to say, you said yesterday, to see in paris right now. he's basically tell his students that everything that happens of the next

on your mark, in serbia, get set and jump, jump, jump, and then goal. choreographed.in the hole, in the hole, in the hole, that's a world record. there we go, guys. play ball, the best soccer goal. the long bicycle kick in sweden. how about this one. >> amazing. >> wow. >> best football play. can you do this, watch the quarterback, a bounce pass and he takes it and throws it for a touchdown at westminster academy in florida. if it's a backwards. our oops of the mount. yao ming on the links, maybe not. >> in brazil, gets the rebound. he's wide open, once, twice, three, and you know what? all four shots were on the wrong basket. there you go. >> hey you go. in north carolina, they blocked the winning field goal, the high school goes nuts and celebrates, and while they are celebratie i the kicking team picks it up and runs it in for a football. another case of premature exhilaration. >> and in brazil, how to stop the offense. have the trainer run on the field and kick the ball away. next time you parachute into a soccer game in ecuador, try not to hit any of the players.

yet we recall that the russians' commitment and connection to serbia was much more strong in the case of kosovo and bosnia. and in bosniamo. the media case. just seeing these difference, the context for politics. the iraqi example also for syria. but cosimo and bosnia, much more valid compared together. yet russia brings up, the clarity, non clarity of the western world, syria, the last thing i just want to add. as yet because they pointed out for obama, his position, the light footprints approach. kofi annan brought a great to benefit to this american approach in 1700. now we have this mission. faribault's doomed to failure. the remote. >> all right. we have run out of time. obviously we made a crack any way in getting a better understanding of what is going on. it's only fair to say, you said yesterday, to see in paris right now. he's basically tell his students that everything that happens of the next few months will be studied for many, many years. all the main players are facing tests right now. civilians a dying. the power balance is shifting under our feed and no one knows wher