and the former first lady of yugoslavia is laid to rest in belgrave. iranians >> welcome to the show. the iranian government has reportedly hanged 16 members of an armed suny separatist group. it happened hours after 14 iranian border guards were killed by armed men. according to the official newsagency that attack took place on friday night in south-eastern baluchestan prove jips. it took place on the border of sarav saravan. we talk to a prove store. >> it appears that guards, police and a smuggler - there was an ambush last night and l early hours of this morning. it's frequent. this type of squirmish between traffickers from pakistan and afghanistan, using iran as a transit route from that part - from afghanistan to europe. so we get frequent squirm ishes between iranian security force and the smugglers. it's difficult to say whether or not the people who were hanged this morning were part of the group that laid ambush last night, but it appears that the iranian authorities have made a point to try to demonstrate their resolve and the fact that the

. >>> still to come, we're live in belgrade where the wife of yugoslavia's former leader has died. >>and coming up in sports. the driver that survived a dramatic indy car event has secured the championship. back in a moment. top stories. egyptian police have fought with university students in cairo. security forces used tear gas at the university. >>> state media in syria says at least 30 people died in a suicide car bomb explosions, dozens more are injured in the central city of hama. >>> let's stay with syria. the peace talks, in fact, that we hear may be held in geneva in about a month's time. we have with us in the studio a member of the syrian national council. he's joining us here in doha. good to see you again. the syrian national coalition has said that its members will decide in the coming few days whether they will attend the geneva 2 conference set for reportedly november 23rd. what is the coalition's strategy, do you think? >> i believe the strategy is to get the opposition inside and outside united, because frankly, we had a problem in the leadership. there was some disco

. >> your father was -- >> the former yugoslavia. >> and left yugoslavia at what age? >> 14.ple make fun of me when i say i've never driven a car. i never had a coca-cola until i was, like, 17. it just wasn't in a small little village where there's two cars. the first food i have is also from there, and it was my father. and the day before we had been into the mountain picking chestnuts. and i remember it so vividly as a little child, i saw my father roasting chestnuts. and then i start hearing all these things popping. 20 minutes later, they were in a bowl and my aunt poured milk that she had just taken from the cow and we had that for breakfast. it was so natural that we went to the mountain for the chestnuts, you grew your food yourself. these sort of experiences growing up, they really shaped the type of cook i am today. jpm 1111 ] >>> so now you have a generation of young cooks like myself all over town looking for the flavor of a region. what is the flavor? what are the ingredients we have, and how do we combine them in a way that tells something of where you are in the

under form of yugoslavia? >> you left yugoslavia at what age? >> 14.e make fun of me when i say i've never driven a car. but i never had a koekcoca-cola until i was 17. >> the first food memory i have is also from there. it was my father. and the day before we'd been to the mon tan picking chestnuts. and i remember so vividly as a little child i woke up and i saw my father was roasting chestnuts. then i started hearing all these things popping. 20 minutes later they were in a bowl, and my aunt, she poured milk she'd just taken from the cow and we had that for breakfast. it was so natural that we went to the mountains for chestnuts, you grew your food yourself. these sort of experiences growing up, they really shape the type of cook i am today. i was made to work. make my mark with pride. create moments of value. build character through quality. and earn the right to be called a classic. the lands' end no iron dress shirt. starting at 49 dollars. the end. lovely read susan. but isn't it time to turn the page on your cup of joe? gevalia, or a cup of joha

>> yeah, from the former yugoslavia. >> and you left yugoslavia at what age? >> 14.n i say i've never driven a car. i never had a coca-cola until i was, like, 17. it just wasn't in a small little village where there's two cars. the first food memory i have is also from there. and it was my father. and the day before we had been into the mountain picking chestnuts. and i remember it so vividly as a little child, and i woke up and i saw my father. he was roasting chestnuts. and then i start hearing all these things popping. 20 minutes later, they were in a bowl and my aunt poured milk that she had just taken from the cow, and we had that for breakfast. it was so natural that we went to the mountain for the chestnuts. you grew your food yourself. these sort of experiences growing up, they really shaped the type of cook i am today. people don't have to think about where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch-- and the light comes on. it's our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. g

the country sank into a bloody conflict after declaring independence from crumbling yugoslavia. divisions still run deep between muslims, serbs, and croats today. that becomes visible whenever there is a debate about the country's cultural's institutions like the museum of history, the national museum, and the national library. >> he looks after one of bosnia's most valuable treasures. the librarian is heading to work as she has for the past 39 years. the only problem is, she does not really have a job anymore. >> we have not received a salary for nine months now. but we still keep going to work. we see this is our duty --as our duty. >> her employer, the bosnian national library, no longer exists because the conflicted lawmakers cannot agree on funding. the books are in temporary storage. >> we lost colleagues in the war. then we lost our status as the national library. we were always the national library. now we do not even have the title. >> the country's ethnic serb politicians reject the library along with other cultural institutions. but the other main cultural groups do n

decisions. [ explosion ] >> reporter: war in bosnia began almost 20 years ago, following the break upof yugoslaviaerbian forces fought with others, and the conflict finally ended in 1995. the declassified documents were released early by the cia. for many it's about transparency. >> it's a very healthy for us who work these issues back in the '90s to now be able to stand back and look at those documents and see what incite we had. >> they were incites shared by former clinton advisors who came together for the release of the documents. madeline albright said it wasn't always an easy process. >> it was okay to disagree, that was the whole point. and you can see us disagree in these documents. >> reporter: it's normally at least 25 years before documents are released. this symposium was basically a celebration of what the clinton administration views as one of its greatest achievements, lasting peace in bosnia. >>> president clinton rallied allies to support strikes to prevent ethnic killing in the region. >>> new york's famous fat lady goes silent after 70 years. the new york city opera is closing

in cuba 1984 we did so, we did so in iraq, yugoslavia, syria, he did so six or seven times.t is about timing. we know how to do this, we want to do it. release of hostages is always a key to a peaceful conflict resolution. >> finally, do you think the red cross is prepared to arrange this and do it successfully? >> the red cross is prepared to do logistics without being a negotiator. that is the role they should play. they want a person that they can trust for the government, which is fair, they both agree on a person and the red cross, if there is a peace zone they see the signal on the helicopter for the red cross on that helicopter and it is a good site and i contend that they can have a cease-fire for one day and then they can have one for two days, three days, let's stop -- stop the war. it is the effort to stop the flow of drugs in that country in the region and the world. >> reverend jesse jackson, good luck on your efforts. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> for the first time since the vietnam war, the marine who core has fired not one, but

. >> war in bosnia began almost 20 years ago following the break up of yugoslavia. the serbians fought with croats. it ended in 1995 with the peace acords. the declassified documents, more than 2,000 pages of them were released early by the cia, but despite the hype, there were no significant revelations. to many in the intelligence community, it's about trans passenger and accountability >> it's a healthy thing for those who work these issues in the heat of the floor back in the '90s to now be able to stand back and look at those documents and see what insight we have about the decisions that were made, the event did that we covered, the way we covered them. >> they were insights shared by former clinton advisors who came together for the release of the documents. former u.s. ambassador, madeline albright says it wasn't always an easy process >> it was okay to disagree. if you look at these documents, you can see us disagree it's normally at least 25 years before sensitive documents are released. it's not known whether this will be a growing trend in the u.s. intel

well you're not that hard to imagine if you live in yugoslavia but leaving that to one side switzerland is a country that has had to make a decision and they've made it recently do they maintain a military force no per person their army used to deter an easy intervention from outside and that's what it's about the swiss want to make sure that nobody could ever just roll across the borders and say well you can't do this new car to do that we don't know your tax regime we don't know your banks. well interesting to see how far this job none jogo is a missile of eight hundred journalist thank you for sharing us your views on this thank you right up next the kaiser report on why oddly enough for to me actually be good for the economy. i recently read headlines all over the russian internet screaming in full paranoia mode that china has just bought five percent of ukraine now they're writing that china will lease five percent of ukraine over ukrainian officials themselves claim that china won't be getting either and that this is a deal about some drip irrigation system the situation didn't ex

brought to the rub a good bit about what is in cuba night in ada for we did so and and there rack and yugoslavia and syria on the saga did so in liberia did so and in the game because what we've done is six or seven times so we come to know how to do it in the mouth of timing and jasmine we know how to do this and we want to do it because release the hostages always a key to a peaceful conflict resolution and finally do you think that the red cross is prepared to arrange this release and actually do it successfully. the rick ross is prepared to do logistics not be in the gauche either and that's the role that they should play it the thought was a person that they can trust and so the colombian government which is fire live both of them agree on a person and the rick ross of the systems because if that piece is all they see the signal on the red cross on the on the helicopter of the on that helicopter is a good thing if i can say in the beginning of a cease fire for a day that one but two days three days five is so let's let's stop the war the jews bogen table overbalanced deal the battle of the

to the rub a good bit about what is so in cuba the native former did so and and their rock and yugoslavia and syria on the saga did so a lot of the river did so in the in the gun was that we've done six or seven times a week on the know how to do it as a matter of timing and jasmine we we know how to do this and we want to do it because release your hostage is always a key to a peaceful conflict resolution and finally do you think that the red cross is prepared to arrange this release and actually do it successfully. the red cross is prepared to do logistics not be negotiators and that's the role that they should play the flop moss a person that they can trust and so the colombian government which is faya both of them agree on a person and the rick ross of the systems because it's as if they have their piece on and they see the signal on the red cross on the on the helicopter of the on that helicopter is a good thing i can say and if they can have a cease fire for a day they have one for two days three they five so let's let's stop the war the jews bogen table overbalanced we'll let's cho

the census was taken in 1991 just before yugoslavia's collapse.e country then had a population of 4.4 million people. 43.5% declared themselves at muslims. serbs were the next largest group at 31.2% and croats making up 17.4% of the population. we have reports from sarajevo. >> bosnia will have it's first population census since the civil war in the 1990s. >> i think it's good that this census is being done. it's good to know how many of each group are living here, where they are and how many people have returned to their homes. >> after the last census in 1991 bosnia's population was 4.4 million. this time the overall numbers should allow a more accurate number of those killed and displaced in the war. it will break down numbers to evidence of ethic wa war crimesc cleansing. it's thought more than is hundred thousand people died in the war. some two million more were displaced. the peace agreement created a three-way share of power based on pre-war demographics. it's a balancing act that weighs heavily on development and reconciliation in bosnia.

from when he was ambassador, peter galbraith would remember how painful the breakup of yugoslavia was. in a way, you have a similar sort of historical moment. i agree with everybody who says we are in a historical moment. after world war i in terms of drawing colonial maps of a region that was not clearly defined, we are there and we are having to deal with some of that notably because of what is happening in syria now and what has been going on in iraq since 2003. i think there are a lot of within iraq and within syria, a country i know far better, there will be a constant contradiction and tension between the nationalist impulse that will want to hold together this comp stopped dead concept of syria which has been artificially -- concept of syria which is been artificially defined i guess other impulses that will be breaking the country apart into groups. it is always been a very fragile mosaic of ethnic, religious, and other groups. i think the problem with looking at a lot of this is rationally, you need a conference where everybody is going to draw the maps again or you can do th

this is a case for many families, actually, who left yugoslavia, who are not recognised in italy or france nor kosovo. >> prolifically, how do you see this playing out for prt francis hollande, who appears to be trying to keep a foot in each camp, if i can put it that way? >> he's reply to the young girl is in dissent. it is stupid and illegal. it infringes directly the international convention on children's right. how come a girl of 15 years old who has rer parents, sisters, brothers - how come and why should she choose between being in her family and being in france for having a future. this is totally inhuman and i'll say illegal. >> i apologise for interrupting you. we are out of time. we appreciate your time. >> a violin believed to have been played on the "titanic" as the doomed vessel sank has been sold at auction for more than $1.5 million. the instrument was owned by the bandleader, amongst the 1500 drowned. >> corroded by the ocean and no longer playable. it's what it represents. this initials stand for hart. he was band leader on the ocean liner "titanic," which famously sank on

want her to talk about what she now for instance on the preparations for the violent break-up of yugoslavia or give test moanies on important people on politics. she was and still is an inconvenient witness. >> she requested to be buried alongside her husband. if approved the woman who knew too much will be buried taking with her secrets of a volatile era. >> a nazi war criminal who died under house arrest in rome will be buried in a secret location. eric pridco was convicted of taking part in atrocities. >> from the grave eric preibke is defending his actions from the second. >> the experience for me was the same as everyone. it was a terrible thing for us to have to do such a thing. >> the video from the convicted nazi war criminal was released after his death. >> translation: for the rest of us, me included, it was something terrible. >> there was nothing respectful about priebke's funeral in rome. after the ceremony his body was seized by italian authorities. it's been revealed he'll be buried in a secret location in italy. it won't be in rome. city officials banned him from being laid

couple, forty years ago, and it was first experience with a muslim person- he was a bosnian from yugoslavia; she was a turk- and what amazed me was their very great hospitality. "come. eat. come. stay. if you go to turkey, stay as long as you want. i'll call my mother, i'll call my aunt, i'll... stay." >> yes. the coffee. the coffee and the sweets. >> the good coffee. "eat. eat. eat again." i very rarely experienced that kind of hospitality. even if you should travel to their land and the people you're staying with wouldn't even know you, it's their duty to welcome the traveler, and make them comfortable. >> you're so right. we almost died of hospitality over there. we learned- you have to- do not clean your plate. once it's off the plate, more is on there. >> "eat!" >> "eat!" and that particular day when we did the sufi was a wonderful time in israel, but i think we had eight different setup and breakdowns- we were all over the place, and we'll be meeting more of those people. and that was a lot of coffee and a lot of sweets, i'll tell you- it was like zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz at the end of it

. >> the war in bosnia began almost 20 years ago, following the break up of yugoslavia. serbian forces fought with muslim boss knee actions and croats. the declassified documents were released early by the c.i.a., but despite the hype, there were no significant revelations. for many, it's about transparency and accountability. >> it's a healthy thing for us that work the issues in the heat of the shot floor back in the 1990's, to now be able to stand back and look at those documents and see what insight we have about the decisions that were made, the events that we covered, the way we covered them. >> they were in sights shared by former president advisers who came together for the release of the documents. madeleine albright said it wasn't always easy. >> it was ok to disagree. that was the whole point. if you look at these particular documents, you can see us disagree. >> it's normally at least 25 years before sensitive documents are released. it's not known whether this will be a growing trend in the u.s. intelligence community. this was a celebration of what the clin

two times cut off europe in the middle of winter, you know, to send the message to countries like yugoslaviaus to say, hey, you know, we're going to control this market. so it's changing the political landscape. and if i was russia, opec or iran, i'd be wary of u.s. oil production because it's changing the game in a dramatic way. lori: what about the u.s. economic landscape? as you know, we've been muddling along for years now. could this be the shot in the arm, this energy production, number one in the world, that we're so desperate for? >> it has been the shot in the arm. could you imagine what our economy would look like if we didn't have this shale gas revolution going on? we wouldn't be at 3.6% -- 2.6%, we might be at .6% growth. you know what? the energy industry, you hear politicians yelling at big oil and how bad they are and all those evil guys, well, if it wasn't for big oil, our economy would have nothing going for it. the biggest thing that we need in this country is innovation, something new, something exciting, something to get people excited about. the energy industry has prov

we were against the military operation of nato in yugoslavia, but when we -- everybody, more differentreasons, i repeat, understood after 78 or 75 years of bombing -- days of womaning that it was unnecessary -- bombing that it was unnecessary military exercise, we stat together and started to work on that resolution which stopped the war and started to create new political situation, new dynamics. with our support, the same thing. if we voted in the security council in favor with that resolution, it means we think the same responsibility as other 14 member of the security council for what is happening on the ground. that's why i think that we fully understand that elimination, control and elimination of chemical weapons, it's not the final story. it's only the maybe the first but in parallel not awaiting the elimination of political sentiment. it's necessary to everything in parallel because without stopping military operation on the ground, you cannot success any realize the -- successfully realize the e prelim nation of the weapons. it's necessary to take control, it's necessary to e

southeastern europe, present day yugoslavia, romania and bulgaria, the british had grabbed egypt in the late 1870s, and so when the ottomans joined germany in world war i, especially the french and the british and the russians who were on the opposite side, the triple entente, they were slathering over what they were going to get at the end of the war if they won. >> if they won. so if i'm correct, france had already grabbed no morocco and tunisia, they had their eye on syria, and they wanted lebanon as well. >> right. >> u.k. wants iraq. >> wanted iraq. and then everybody wanted palestine, which palestine being a region of syria, but the idea was -- the original idea was that palestine was going to be under international rule. but then the british grabbed that too. >> now, there is a misconception that it was about oil. it was not about oil, because america was the biggest producer of oil until the middle of the 20th century. so they didn't even know oil existed. they thought it was right near the water in the mediterranean. >> that's right. oil was becoming, was just becoming a huge c