but from just coming from sochi, i thought it would be a really good experience and i really wanted to go somewhere i've never been before-- somewhere that a contest wouldn't take you to. i knew this was gonna be an opportunity i only had once and thought i had to take it. i've never been anywhere like this before. getting home from sochi last month, and experiencing the whole olympics and then come here and see what happens to 'em 30 years later-- i mean, it's pretty breathtaking. reporter: in 1984, the olympic city of sarajevo welcomed the world. today, the flame has been doused. joss: you can definitely tell this place is pretty war-struck. i guess, that during the war they would execute people on the podium. and just try to think of what happened. reporter #2: this agreement has not silenced the guns in bosnia. - in fact, the commander... - reporter #3: stadia are in ruins. on the runs where sportsmen trained, they now bury the dead. joss: this was built for the olympics and then it was turned into a military base during the war in 1991. it's just crazy walking through these hotels

sochi brown not second guessing the plan. >> that's one thing to be careful of. you go with one plan and then off to another one. that's not the definition of a plan. >> we know how facetious this is. >> and we will get through it and come out the other there are brighter days i am confident. >> and a future that laced themselves. nike cooked them up. >> i guess they will be available in a few weeks. and only $720. >> oh, no. they can be yours. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as the first cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. harvoni is a simple treatment regimen that's been prescribed to more than a quarter of a million patients. other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or any other medical conditio

editor published a book and he talks about how people around putin wanted to put all those banners for sochi, so putin would be, himself, convinced. i'm also trying to find who controls media in russia? is it the man at the center or the people around him? >> thank you for interesting questions. yes, definitely, there is a huge development, i think, i would be able to comment on it. a huge development of different shows, broadcast that i associated to the media. it is very popular form of these shows where the news is discussed is right now one of the most are popular in russia. you see a lot of business shows. if you are in it, outrageous what has been communicated for these shows. the notorious rtr has to suggest several times, for example, that russia can transform the united states into nucleage or his heart be burned. the recent think very -- that says a political message. i think this monday it was broadcasted in one of the big tv channels a very detailed discussion of the relationship between russian actor and a -- a love relationship. a physician is often very moral, translating west

look at a chart of sochi.t was the peak of our relations with russia, then we hit a trough and maybe we go back up. not endorsing the man. >> understood, understood. reset didn't work out the way some planned. >> no. >> yesterday you had not such nice things to say about the bank downgrade. right? >> oh, they don't stop. i mean, at least key came out and said -- my problem -- look -- every time a fed governor speaks, you're going to get bids in the banks. and really some good pieces lately about how dodd frank just won't be enforced. i moo en, it's always been about enforcement. okay. you have have an act. you can have an agency. the agency can look the other way. that's what happens. i mean, when i studied a mrtive wall at law school, i was struck about the wide range of what an agency can do. fwhek aggressive or they can say hey -- >> referring to the rules? >> yes, they can say hey listen, we think it's fine. we like what everybody's doing. it's the people you staff in the agency at the top, now the agency

i haven't gotten through all of the recent discushions at sochi. i understand that possibly there was some language there that might have been a little more open door in more -- to a more well-grounded conversation about nuclear weapons. i hope that to be the case and i'm going to search that out and try to get to that reading here in the next couple of days. it's unfortunate that we would have an overture possibly, a positive overture at sochi and then turn around and have one of our northern nato allies threaten this week that the introduction of u.s. brains and a rotational basis on their soil would make them a nuclear target. so i think there's some mismatch of dialogue possibly coming outover there. but the bottom line is for a military commander to be in a regime where one has to plan and one is plan and thinking about how to approach an issue with an opponent that says tactical nukes are an important part of any conventional conflict or could be, that's a tough problem to hoe and i think that's, again, the third thing that i think this new a