so were my mother's parents, who lived in the former yugoslavia. both my parents were hungarians, and my mother was from the port of hungary, yugoslavia. they were from the land of dracula, transylvania. my mother and i went south in 1941 to the city where i was raised, where my grandparents lived. this was for winter vacation for about a week. let me tell you briefly and quickly the experience, my first experience with these things. i do not know what it was about. i was there and can recall it clearly. i learned later what it was. we were staying at my mother's sister's, my aunt's house. so a neighbor comes up early in the morning on the second or third day and says there is something going on in the street. two policemen came up and knocked on the door. "ladies and gentlemen, come out. dress warmly." this is wintertime. it is not bitter, but it is winter. "we need to have a census." the nazis, whether german, hungarian, had a census every 15 minutes. i exaggerate, but if they thought that they knew precisely who everybody was at all times they c

the committee's decision was captured as he cited his experience as ambassador to yugoslavia when that country went communist and he appeared to advocate that any independent communist country is able to maintain a satisfactory balance for both the free world and its communist allies. his testimony seems to favor the policy of allowing the people of south vietnam to decide for themselves what form of government is to be chosen. he sees little danger that orderly withdrawal from the unum would endanger other asian nations. so that when men call themselves communist that some sort of magic transformation takes place within them that makes them wholly different from other human beings or from what they were before, feelings of nationalism, ordinary feelings till effect them to a large extent. i think this reality plays a part in all of vietnam. i don't think they want domination by the chinese. i think the fact that there is an alternative to the chinese within a communist world and they are in aere much better position to give them the economic aid that they need, think all of this repre

he tried to get us out of yugoslavia in the 1970s and did not succeed until 1984. but i had a chance even though i was young, to observe how socialism does not work in person. john: you are talking about today's democratic socialists say we couldn't want that. we just want denmark. >> there is rhetorical flourishing going on here. denmark is not what bernie and his followers say it is. the prime minister of denmark objected to denmark being referred to as democratic asocialist country just back in november. he was quite upset about it. he point out denmark as a strong market economy. if you look at what denmark has been doing, that's true. john: they have less regulation, fewer labor rules, it's easier to hire and fire. >> all correct. they are ranked extremely close to the united states in terpt of the index of economic freedom. john: you say income redistribution never works. they say, you know, in denmark and europe, the people are closer together. it's a nicer site, bert for everybody. >> they really are not speaking the truth. the fact is that in denmark we ha

he tried to get us out of yugoslavia in the 1970s and did not succeed until 1984. but i had a chance even though i was young, to observe how socialism does not work in person. john: you are talking about communism. today's democratic socialists say we couldn't want that. we just want denmark. >> there is rhetorical flourishing going on here. denmark is not what bernie and his followers say it is. the prime minister of denmark objected to denmark being referred to as democratic asocialist country just back in november. he was quite upset about it. he point out denmark as a strong market economy. if you look at what denmark has been doing, that's true. john: they have less regulation, fewer labor rules, it's easier to hire and fire. >> all correct. they are ranked extremely close to the united states in terpt of the index of economic freedom. john: you say income redistribution never works. they say, you know, in denmark and europe, the people are closer together. it's a nicer site, bert for everybody. >> they really are not speaking the truth. the fact is that in de

he tried to get us out of yugoslavia in the 1970s and did not succeed until 1984. but i had a chance even though i was young, to observe how socialism does not work in person. john: you are talking about communism. today's democratic socialists say we couldn't want that. we just want denmark. >> there is rhetorical flourishing going on here. denmark is not what bernie and his followers say it is. the prime minister of denmark objected to denmark being referred to as democratic asocialist country just back in november. he was quite upset about it. he point out denmark as a strong market economy. if you look at what denmark has been doing, that's true. john: they have less regulation, fewer labor rules, it's easier to hire and fire. >> all correct. they are ranked extremely close to the united states in terpt of the index of economic freedom. john: you say income redistribution never works. they say, you know, in denmark and europe, the people are closer together. it's a nicer site, bert for everybody. >> they really are not speaking the truth. the fact is that in de

were you doing a picture -- >> i was doing a picture in yugoslavia, and it's good to be back. it's a tough gig over there. and i love my yugoslavian buddies -- >> i heard it's a cultural shock in a way. >> it's very different. not that we are good and they are bad, it's just different. simple things. like making a call. there is it like -- get the blanket, make the little fire, and get the flags. >> you are saying the phone system is not state-of-the-art. >> no, no. it's like the thing -- with the levered light. >> it's tough. >> yeah, and eating. times a day wherever you are. >> they don't eat. >> they eat. it's just different. i don't eat a lot of meat. there is meat in everything over there. what do you have? >> we have beef, veal, or lamb. okay. what else? yes, pork. we have squid and eel with beef. the national dish is pork tartar. i have never seen so much meat. so i had a hard time. but it's a good to be back. and the picture is going to be very good, i just saw it. it's called transylvania 6-5000. it's very funny. >> nice to be home, though? >> it sure is. i kissed the

responsible were identified in the indicted by the international criminal tribunal of the of former yugoslavia. the first time that a global court was established to pursue war criminals to engage in a more substantial hunt. by 2011 all 161 of those indicted have thank captured or killed or surrendered or committed suicide. a manhunt was conducted in secret mostly. to involve special forces, the spy agency's even the tracking unit but the subsequent trials have set a precedent how authorities can bring justice to those responsible for mass atrocities and other crimes against humanity. experienced british journalists has pieced together this amazing story going on more then 200 interviews to obtain access to a secret british government document. to live in sarajevo in the mid-90s. and then to return to the balkans to report don kozak go. and then to be part of the team of the 2014 for a pulitzer for coverage of the edward snowden files. the butchers' trail has received favorable reviews with a gripping narrative style. calling the book he visited page turning account to say the fascinating tale

allegations of voter fraud >>> the united nations is concerned by the use of force and roast in yugoslavia, following the presidential location there. two people were killed during fighting in kampala. more than 200 members of the opposition has been detained. the opposition is continuing to dispute the re-election of the president for a fifth term >>> the bulldozers are about to arriving in the oldest red light district in jakarta. thousands of prostitutes have been evicted as part of a plan to switch you have red lights. some say they are forced on to the streets with nothing to eat. >> reporter: soulmate river is a popular destination for sailors and traders. not any more. sex would workers and bar owners are out of work. >> they live in a shanty town for 50 years, raising chin and grandchildren, making money doing laundry. >> i'm crying all the time. i can't eat. i want to eat. i don't have the money to by food. i'm sad that my grandchildren have to go through this. >> it's a dark hidden world. forced evictions many the end of an era, they were forced to pack up their lives. lives of j

first we had a lot of corking for it from italy, staying from yugoslavia, and eventually the next wavef refugees and immigrants. it's a mixed bag of waste getting to sweden and denmark. >> norway and finland is a little different. out. >> was it negative, positive or neutral? >> for an adopted kid it is different. if you think about the refugee and immigrant family. >> you look like a family. >> you are clear on the identity and the language. >> as an adopted kid you speak swedish perfectly, but may not be clear on the culture. like anything, we are giving different cards. but what it did do is it prepare me for the 21st century. what are we challenged by today. figuring out what diversity looked like in the 21st century, in terms of spirituality, marriage, relationship, so many things. our family really - we are a diverse family. >> so your grandmother is showing you how to cook, it's a pastime as a child. at what point in your life did it occur to you that the thing you enjoyed doing on the side could be the future? >> i think it occurred, the fact player. >> you like your soccer. >>

as secretary general from 1992 to 1997 and his tenure backed with crises in luanda, angola, and yugoslavia. he is dead and age 93. >>> coming up researchers layout another reason why going >>> six people dead including two children and at least nine others injured after an early- morning gas explosion in russia. the five-story apartment building north of moscow caved in and rescue us. three people including a child are still trapped in the rubble. but it shows workers sifting through debris for survivors and police opened a criminal investigation to find the cause. >>> mystery solved. lack of oversight being blamed for causing a blimp to break loose from the aberdeen proving ground in october. we were told batteries were never installed inside the deflation system that is supposed to sense when a blimp breaks free. it became snagged in trees in pennsylvania. blimps have been grounded at aberdeen ever since the incident and they like to start testing >>ain but funding is needed. our changing forecast. >> changing is an understatement. what a wild 24 hours. last threat the yellow weather ale

they were captured by the remark as he cited his experience to the ambassador of yugoslavia when that country went communist and he appeared to advocate that any independent communist country is able to maintain a satisfactory balance in its policies toward the free world and communist allies. mr. kennan's testimony seems to favor the policy of allowing people to decide for themselves what form of government is to be chosen. he sees little danger that orderly withdrawal would endanger other asian nations. mr. kennan: it is not so that when men call themselves communists some sort of magic transportation takes place within them that makes them different from other human beings are what they were before. feelings of nationalism ordinary feeling still affect them to a large extent. i think this reality plays a part in all vietnam. i don't think they want domination by the chinese, i think the fact that there is an alternative -- in the form of the soviet union there is an alternative to the commonest world in a country that is much more position to give them the economic aid that they ne

overseeing the united nations through several world crises, including the break-up of yugoslavia and the rwandan genocide.his death was announced at a meeting of the security council this morning. he was 93. do your cable bills keep going up?9 on your side consumer reporter john matarese is here with why you might be paying more money for the same services! and ... are you risking dementia ... by controlling your heartburn?who scientists say could be hurting their brain ... by taking common medications! you're watching 9 on your side a popular class of heartburn medications 'might' raise your risk of dementia as you get older. older.the claims are about "proton pump inhibitors" ... like prilosec, nexium, and prevacid.german researchers found that people 75 and older who regularly take those medications had a 44 percent increased risk of dementia ... compared with seniors who don't use the drugs.the study cautions it only found an association ... and it's not link. check your cable, dish, or fioptics bill lately?chances are it's gone up again for 2016.consumer reporter john matarese i

boutros-ghali served as the u-n chief from 19-92 until 19-96 -- dealing with war in the former yugoslavia, famine and genocide in africa. u-n secretary general ban ki-moon remembered his predecessor today. as secretary-general, he presided over a dramatic rise in un peacekeeping. he also presided over a time when the world increasingly turned to the united nations for solutions to its problems, in the immediate aftermath of the cold war. boutros boutros- ghali did much to shape the organization's response to this new era, in particular through his landmark report ''an agenda for peace. following his term as u-n secretary general -- boutros-ghali became director of the egyptian national council for human rights. with senate republicans digging in their heels on a vote for any nominee... president obama addressed the growing controversy as he ends the asean summit in southern california. doug mckelway has more from washington. it's a tradition that dates back to the 19th century... the supreme court paying respect to the late justice antonin scalia by draping his chair in black. scalia will

she was an immigrant from yugoslavia, and it was a town if the wind blew the wrong way, people would find themselves out of work. it was blue-collar, mostly democrat. i do not remember a republican who lived in my hometown. they said my uncle harry was a republican, but we did not pay a lot of attention to uncle harry. the people that were there -- i do not know why this is sticking in my head -- but there was a guy who lived catty-corner to us, he was a big fellow. he drove a truck. as i think back, it was a van, really, and i can remember him getting up in the morning and driving in that van, and he would load stuff in it, and he would come home at night, come home later than most dads would come home. maybe come home at 6:30 or something like that, and i can remember his clothes. he always started with clean clothes and he always finished with clothes that had oil and grease. i think he was a handyman. i know he worked for a while in beaver falls. he had two kids and a wife and they were wonderful people. when i think back about his life, what a great man, part of the glue who kep

are there when he met fats playing and win a super bowl, the money raise goes to first place for yugoslaviaofit that helps foster children finding places to live get work and stay in school. this is personal for waters. >> it is what it is about giving back, about, i was adopted myself, and it is, my young son is adopted, we live in i mentored a lot of youth and i see the benefit. >> first place for youths with awarded the super bowl game changer award, the group plans now to expand the program to santa clara county. alittle boy in texas has in idea what history is like without his pet duck. >> together they make an entertaining pair. tyler young takes the duck wherever he goes and the bond was instant. his mother said the two hit it off when they met, tyler was nine months and the family get the duck in man of last area. he is very much part of the family. can we talk about the mohawk? thank you is what the kids wear. tyler's first word was "duck." >> love it. we are coming back with a full 90 minutes of news including the big on for the warriors at the white house. >> new push from the sa

. >> george's father immigrated from yugoslavia and started peerless coffee. >> i wanted to be in the fbi. we expanded half a dozen times around the neighborhood. you don't want to. >> while they didn't force them, his children are running the 90-year-old company. >> you smell the aroma and the slurp falls to the bottom. >> christina is executive vice president. >> i wanted to be my own boss the george's my boss. >> what is it like working with your brother? >> it is great. >> a business that has outlasted many others. >> family businesses are falling by the wayside were getting bought but they stayed focused. >> we buy the best coffee of anyone the whole time. we have great employees. >> the goal is to get into that perfect cup of coffee. >> george vukasin held many titles and served in the army and army reserve for three decades. just a tremendous man. we are sorry for their loss. tremendous legacy. >> what a great guy and a great place. just a few blocks away from the studio. we go there all the time. >>> olympic athlete says she can track the zika virus. -- she contracted the zika

my mother's mother was an immigrant from yugoslavia, and it was a town if the wind blew the wrong way, people would find themselves out of work. it was blue-collar, mostly democrat. i do not remember a republican who lived in my hometown. they said my uncle harry was a republican, but we did not pay a lot of attention to uncle harry. the people that were there -- i do not know why this is sticking in my head -- but there was a guy who lived catty-corner to us, he was a big fellow. he drove a truck. as i think back, it was a van, really, and i can remember him getting up in the morning and driving in that van, and he would load stuff in it, and he would come home at night, come home later than most -- would come home at 6:30 or something like that, and i can remember his clothes. he always started with clean clothes and he always finished with clothes that had oil and grease. i think he was a handyman. i know he worked for a while in beaver falls. kids and a wife. they were wonderful people. of -- atink back out his life, he never had a lot. had everything in the world because he had a

my mother's mother was an immigrant from yugoslavia, and it was a town if the wind blew the wrong way, people would find themselves out of work. mostlyblue-collar, democrat. i do not remember a republican who lived in my hometown. asymmetrical harry was a republican, but we did not pay a lot of attention to uncle harry. the people that were there i do not know why this is sticking in my head, but there was a guy who lived catty corner to us, he was a big fellow. he drove a truck. van,think back, it was a really, and i can remember him getting up in the morning and driving in that van, and he would load stuff in it, and he would come home at night, come home later than most -- would come home, maybe come home at 6:30 or something like that, and i can remember his clothes. he always started with clean hes and he always finished with clothes that had oil and grease. i think he was a handyman. i know he worked for a while in falls. they were wonderful people. he was part of the clue who kept our block and families together, but he never had a lot. but yet everything in the world because h

those buses take them directly to the north of greece in order to basically go over to the former yugoslavia-- i have to watch it here. republic of macedonia. the rest rush to take the train to athens. they will be in athens for a day or two or three. no one wants to stay in greece. i mean, the biggest problem that europe has is that they do not want to acknowledge the fact that it is the migrants who are not only writing the script is-- of what is going on, but also making all of these decisions about who goes where when, how. this is not about the state or anyone else having control of this. so, this will take a day or two or three before they can get to the border. they get to the border assisted or not assisted and by assisted i mean the aboveground kind of smuggling that takes place both in turkey and then throughout much of europe. in other words, people simply take advantage of the opportunities, so if you're going to go into a public bus it can get much faster to the other end. no one wants to be registered in greece because if you get registered in greece possibly other might actual