could barelyother speak english, she was from yugoslavia, an immigrant. and my mother was one of four kids. three of them never got out of the eighth grade. but my mother was a person who got her high school degree by walking over a foot bridge across railroad tracks to try to make something of herself. and my mother and father gave me these great values. my father was a democrat all his lifetime, my mother became a republican later in life area the town where i grew up, if the wind blew the wrong way, people found themselves out of work. so you should know that i am a candidate for president that really understands the anxieties of people who live in this country. dna, son of a got blue-collar worker. here is something we should think about. there,re anxieties out people are worried they are going to lose their job. that they concerned are not getting wage increases. people are upset because they were told that if you give your are going bank, you to get paid for the fact that the bank uses your money, it is called interest. and we have not been getting

answering a question the said look, yugoslavia has remained a dependent of the soviet union, romania is moving in that direction, poland is not dominated by the soviet union and "the new york times" asked a follow-up paid. >> i'm sorry to find her standing to say sir that the russians are not using eastern europe as their own sphere of influence and occupying most of the countries they are and making sure that their their troops that is a comment somewhere is on our side of the line the italians and the france are. >> i don't believe mr. franco that the yugoslavians consider themselves dominated by the so

the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia says that prosecutors failed to prove their allegations. >> after a trial lasting 10 years, a deal that issues a serious blow to prosecutors -- his seat was empty at the hearing. the majority of the tribunal judges were unable to reasonably exclude the possibility these speeches were delivered in the context of conflict and meant to boost morale of troops, rather than calling on them to spare no one. the verdict comes as a major surprise. many had assumed there would be a guilty verdict for seselj. >> to me, this is a correct decision. only the serbians face trial. reporter: seselj lost none of his defiance. >> my attitude toward the hague has not changed. the moment i went to the hague, i knew they could not prove any crime. reporter: the trial began in 2007 with seselj facing charges of crimes against humanity and inciting ethnic cleansing, but proceedings were regularly opted. seselj chose to defend himself. he was also charged with contempt of court. >> you asked me to get up. you are not normal. you are scum. how can i get

in answering that question he said, look, yugoslavia has remained independent. romania is moving in that direction. polling is not dominated by the soviet union. they asked a follow-up. >> i'm sorry. did i understand you to say that the russians are not in eastern europe as their own served influence and occupying most of the countries they are and making sure with their troops it is a communist zone? where's on our side of the line the italians and the french are still flirting with -- >> i don't believe that the yugoslavians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe that the romanians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe that the poles consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. >> immediately after the debate went up to the president, you misspoke, you will have to hold a press conference in you and explain what you meant. the president said, what did i say? you said the soviet union doesn't comment politics the president said i didn't say that. what do you say? the president said, i said the sovie

>> rene: yeah, from the former yugoslavia. >> anthony: right, and then you left yugoslavia at what age make fun of me when i say i've never driven a car but i've never -- 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. it was my father and the day before we'd been in the mountains picking chestnuts. and i remember so vividly as a little child, i woke up and i saw my father roasting chestnuts and then i started hearing all these things popping. twenty minutes later they were in a bowl, and my aunt, she poured milk she had just taken from the cow and we had that for breakfast. it was so natural that we went to the mountain for chestnuts. you grew your food yourself. these sort of experiences growing up they really shaped the type of cook i am today. (music plays) hi i'm kristie and i'm jess. and we are the bug chicks. we are a nano-business. windows 10 really helps us get the word out about how awesome bugs are. kids learn to be brave and curious and all kids speak the language

the one condition the eu had to bring peace was in the balkans and yugoslavia.ete mess of that. you were ever -- you are member of the external fund affairs spokesman talking about the balkans crisis. he said this is europe's hour. not america's hour. america had to come in and clear up the mess that was left by europe. >> hold on. i want to pick up on this point of economic shock. this point about there being a shock if we were to leave, that is amiss consensus on that. even jeremiah confirms that. and the other thing about young people, i couldn't agree more. i am not one myself, but i have read, they know what they care about. they are confident about the future within the european union. it is not just jobs. this is a generation that went through the financial crash, saw this out of university and school, and are we really going to do it again? will be in place another down term, short-term recession for this trade deal, we have no idea what they might look like. >> we are running out of time, so i will ask you all 10 seconds , come the referendum, what peop

years later use similar ya -- yugoslavia, clinton's war against milosevic. remember, the bombing went on for months and months. well, there was a cyber element to this. and again it was phones, but at the time computer were run by phones too. they did some of the same things. they got into the serbian phone system. a cia guy went in and put in a plant, and then the nsa was a able to hone in on this plant. and the air defense system was wired through the phone system. so they were able to go in there and mess with their radars so that on the screen it would look like there were some planes in the northwest but, actually, they were coming from the west. so they would aim at the wrong spot. they would send messages to milosevic's cronies saying, you know, we know you own this copper plant. we're going to turn out the lights in the copper plant if you don't get rid of milosevic. and they said, oh, you know, forget about it. and they would turn out the lights in the copper, in the copper plant. and then, okay, if you keep this up, we're going to bomb you tomorrow

yugoslavia came later. seven nation states made out of it. you could argue that ukraine is being sorted out today. this is the great sorting out. as i've called it. the middle east is going through a great sorting out. we've already seen that with the jews being booted out of every city in the middle east and europe. they collected in palestine, they're the only minority that was able to in a sense become a majority in palestine. but all the other states were minority states because of colonial experience. sunnis in iraq, alawites in syria, and those minorities are clinging on for dear life. because they see it as a zero sum game. 20% christians in anatolia, all ethnically cleansed during the turkish revolution. almost all the christian minorities gone from iraq as a result of this sorting out. and the sunnis and shi'ites fighting it out. now, syria's the same way. the alawites look at this world. they say there's no more christians in turkey. there are no more palestinians in palestine. of course there are, but there's not going to be a two-

that was true. 12 million germans ethnically cleansed from the 6 million killed and of course yugoslaviaame later and exploded to the nationstates made out of it and you could argue that ukraine is being sorted out today. we have already seen that being booted out of every set city. they are the only minority that was able to gain a sense become a majority in palestine. all of the other states where minority because of the colonial experience in lebanon and iraq and c-reactiv syria and they arg on for dear life. 20% christians and all ethnically cleansed during the turkish revolution so almost all the minorities and to support the one from iraq as a result of this sorting out and they are fighting it out. now they are the same way and say there are no more in turkey. of course there are but there's not going to be a two state solution. they lost and they look at a very grim future. if they lost, the chances are they would be ethnically cleansed so they could use any methods in order to destroy their enemy. they haven't arrived the nationalism of at least that was in central europe so it'

soviet union does not exist any more, we're asked to intervene expin ter fea -- and interfere with yugoslavia. it does not mean a dismembers of nato. >> thank you very much. foreign policy advisor to donald trump. >> on heels of a report that isis may have access to nuclear weapons, president obama will make his concluding remarks at a nuclear security summit, press will be asking questions, so as soon as the comments and questions starts we'll bring you live to that events. dierdre: donald trump is getting sued for violence at one of his recent rallies. >> more on the fatal police shooting in virginia, a new report this trooper's killer hated cops. sheriff clark said that dodge is -- administration is responsible for our nation's antipolice climate, and his take on what is going on at the trump rally. >> i heard pop, i never heard a real gunshot before, i did not know what was going on. >> the man of get down, get down, he was like crawl, crawl. >> we ran across the parking lot, these were so scary, i did not want to get up from where i was hiding. >> a. >> at ally bank, no branches equals g

the one condition the eu had to bring peace was in the balkans and yugoslavia.mplete mess of that. thets vanity, the remember eu external foreign affairs spokesman talking about the balkans crisis. he said this is europe's hour. not america's hour. what happened? america had to come in and clear up the mess that was left by europe. carolyn: hold on. i want to pick up on this point of economic shock. and link it to the point about young people. this point about there being a shock if we were to leave, that is almost consensus on that. even gerald lyons confirms that. and the other thing about young people, i couldn't agree more. i have three of them. i know what they think and what they care about. they are confident about the future within the european union. it is not just jobs. this is a generation that went through the financial crash, saw this out of university and school, and are we really going to do it again? are we really going to inflict another downturn, another short-term recession for this unproven trade deal that we have no idea what they might look

hadone opportunity the eu to bring peace was in the balkans and yugoslavia, where they you made a complete mess of it. the eu external foreign affairs spokesman said in the beginning of the balkans crisis, this is , not america's. america had to come in and clear up the mess left by europe. francine: hold on. carolyn: i just want to pick up on this point about economic shock and ink it to the point about young people. this point about shock, there's almost consensus on that. even gerald lyons confirmed that. linking it to this point about young people, i couldn't agree more. i have three of them. i know what they think and i know what they care about. they are instinctively confident about a future within the european union. this is a generation who only six years ago went through the financial crash, faced unemployment coming out of universities and schools, and are we going to do it again? are we going to inflict another short-term recession for something totally unproven? i think these are very important and very connected points. francine: we are unfortunately running out of time. i'm

yugoslavia came later. 1990. six or seven nationstates came out of it. you could argue ukraine is being sorted out today. the middle east is going through a great sorting out. we have already seen that with the jews be included out of every city in the middle east and europe. they collected a palestine minority. the only minority that have really become the majority in palestine. but all the others were minority states because of colonial experiences. s in syria. those minorities are clinging on for dear life because they see this as a zero-sum game. 20% of christians ethnically cleansed and during the revolution. go on to iraqties as a result of this shorting out and the sunni and shiite fighting it out. syria is the same way. look at this world and say there are no more christians in turkey. the maronites lost. thists lost in iraq. they look at a grim future. if they lost, high chance they would be ethnically cleansed. so the barrel bombs. they would use any method in order to destroy their enemy. and they have. that is because they see it as a quintes

european expansion, specifically as it relates to the states coming out of the wars in the former yugoslavia and potential independence for catalonia? >> when they asked, when my wife asks me tonight about the meeting with the prime minister, i'll say, well we discussed donald trump and catalonia. [laughter] >> translator: i would like to interesting debate. because for me it's a opportunity to formulate some of my ideas. well, eu enlargement is a very big task. -- in view of the western balkans that we're negotiating with about their potential joining of the european union and in my introductory speech i spoke about the fact in the '90s. still in the '90s we saw a lot of bloodshed in the area of western balkans and we experienced first migration crisis in reto the refugees from the balkan countries and it is very important to realize western balkans continue to be stablized and stabilization will be achieved only countries like albania, serbia, macedonia, mon 10 negative grow become members of the european union. as far as catalonia is concerned, well, look, if it is, demonstrated, in refer

they will change but you also had yugoslavia to be better off where they are now. are they better off? things are going to happen and did you think what might be better? they have the intermediate stage the what we have to do is think really big to stay at current course to be even more imagine the problems we have today. >> we have less than 10 minutes for questions. >> first appalled they call this was an inspiring panel. what is striking is an incredible amount of perplexity but one state has a dimension to this point that is potentially alarming to some. does israel matter in any of this? and then to discuss to that point. >> i have a list of questions. >>. >> if there is no nato efforts. israel always matters to the united states between obama added to netanyahu's and the speech before the joint session the was a lot that they were viewing on the security front end every of the form of cooperation and with the next administration the leverage is clears the way that personalized animosity i was a few weeks ago moving into the new phase of violence and with that

european expansion, specifically as it relates to the states coming out of the wars in the former yugoslavia and a potential independence for catalonia. mr. eisen: when my wife asks me tonight about the meeting with the prime minister, i will say, well, we discussed donald trump and catalonia. [laughter] mr. sobotka: i would like to thank you reciprocity for the introducing debate and question because, for me, it is a great opportunity to formulate some of my ideas. well, the e.u. enlargement is a very ambitious task, and i don't think that the european union resigned on that, especially in view of the western balkans. there's a great number of countries that we're negotiating with about their potential joining of the european union. in my introductory speech, i spoke about the fact that in the 90's, still in the 90's, we saw a lot of bloodshed in the area of the western balkan, and we actually experienced the first migration crisis in relation to the refugees from the balkan countries. it is very important to realize that western balkan continues being stabilized, and the stabilization will

countries are european and european and aspiration should have a right to depart as the other states in yugoslavia like slovenia have done very well in the european union are able to do so. >> i can't recall anything which would deny them that right. there are several member states to prefer the criterion deemed to be the best interests and they can apply and they would be accepted. >> moving onto the document that was sent to us which i miss sam had something to do with, don't know whether you did or not but it makes the case for some countries which are supported that everything would be very smooth and it quotes two prime ministers. one that discredited prime minister former prime minister of iceland to represent the country of about 300,000 people in the other the prime minister of new zealand which include terms is a rather small play. given what we have just heard about the united states major countries like india and even china don't you recognize there is in reality an amazing ability for the u.k. leaving and the international climate afterwards not just our relations as neighbors but the

these are the founding fathers of the nonaligned ghana, egypt,u, indonesia, and yugoslavia. in theas right in there thick of things in the 1960's. meanwhile, at the conference in april, 1955, naser helped formulate the philosophy of neutral is him and nonalignment -- neutralism and nonalignment. convinced that nonalignment was really a facade of reorientation toward the east, the united states rebuffed those associated with the movement. many were courted, hoping to undermine western imperialism, -- nasser was staunchly anti-communist and considered egyptian communists to be rivals for power and influence. armsas he negotiated an deal with the soviet union and asser arrested key members of the egyptian communist party. his primary objective was the eradication of british imperialism from the middle east. nasser had hoped to avoid reliance on the soviet union by obtaining influence from the united states. in an attempt to balance the superpowers, he asked the united states to assist in a dam project, which was designed to increase the amount of arable land for cultivation and

people are dismissing donald hand.s position out of mid-1990's, the split of yugoslavia, the u.s. did with nato, but europe was totally impotent in that situation. whether it was the times or the post, they reported on exercises in germany and this german unit -- tell me u.s. money is not subsidizing any type of nonmilitary issues in europe if you can have a military unit show up for exercises without even having the proper service rifle. that is all i have to say. the gentleman from falls church had it right. how weime to look at support nato. undera bit inequitable those two examples i mentioned. host: the wesley clark interview you talked about also available at www.c-span.org. that will do it for our first segment of "washington journal" today. olivia golden. later, patrick maclachlan joins us to explain the center's new study that ranks the 50 states by the affect that federal regulation has on each state's economy. ♪ >> book tv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend. here are some of the programs to watch for. saturday at 1:30 p.m. eastern, book tv is liv

former canadian supreme court's justice, she prosecutor of the international criminal tribunal for yugoslaviand rwanda and the united nations high commissioner for human rights among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please canada's louise arbour. [applause] us.lad you could be with louise's teammate is an internationally acclaimed historian, cultural commentator and art critic. please welcome, big thinker simon schama. [applause] you mr. schama. debaters great team of deserves another. speaking against the resolution, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses earning to breathe free, the renowned columnist, author and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] while market -- mark's debating partner is the leader of the united kingdom debating party, and a member of parliament. he is here from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip one almost 40 million votes in a 2013 national election in the u.k.. please welcome nigel farage. [applause] ok, before debates begin, i need your help with some last-minute items. one, power of

but those refugees came to europe in the hundreds of thousands from war torn yugos v yugoslavia in the '90s. germany took in 300,000 which by our standards the biggest we had taken in historically at least as refugees and small number of those remained. the largest went back after the dayton agreements, the u.s. broke erged peace accord in 1995 which enabled people to go back. some of them were pushed to go back in all honesty. i accompanied some of them as a reporter. but the reality is also that the dayton peace accords have led to something good. kree yeah sha is one of the parties of war, one of the states that developed in the course of the break-up in the war is a me believe of the european union, the 28th, in fact. and serbia, which also was a major, major war party is well on the way to membership. so, sometimes -- as unlikely as it may seem at the time that one speaks of these things, it is possible for conflicts to end and peace to return. and i admit in syria that is more hard to imagine than in many, many other places which is why i suspect that we may have to work a little

these are the founding fathers ,f the nonaligned movement ghana, egypt, indonesia, yugoslavia. nasser was right in their in the thick of things in the 1950's and early 1960's. meanwhile, at the conference thepril 1965, nasser formed philosophy of neutral is some edit nonalignment which was based -- embraced by other members in the global south. convinced nonalignment was a facade for reentry -- reorientation toward the east, the united states worked against the movement. to work for hoping their goal of undermining imperialism in the middle east, soviet officials remained ambivalent about the injection leader and his potential for progressive change. nasser was staunchly anti-communist, considered egyptian coming is to be rivals for power and influence. even as he negotiated an arms deal with the soviet union in june, 1955, he arrested key leaders of the coming is party. for nasser, the fundamental issue was decolonization, not the cold war. his primary objective was the eradication of british imperialism from the middle east. he had hoped alliance -- to avoid reliance on the m

answering a question the said look, yugoslavia has remained a dependent of the soviet union, romania is moving in that direction, poland is not dominated by the soviet union and "the new york times" asked a follow-up paid. >> i'm sorry to find her standing to say sir that the russians are not using eastern europe as their own sphere of influence and occupying most of the countries they are and making sure that their their troops that is a comment somewhere is on our side of the line the italians and the france are. >> i don't believe mr. franco that the yugoslavians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe the romanians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe that the poles consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. >> immediately after the debate we went up to the president and stu spencer was adviser. mr. president you are going to have to hold a press conference immediately and explain what you meant of the president said what did i say? stu said she said the soviet union doesn't dominate poland. a presence that i didn't

former canadian supreme court justice, brief prosecutor of the international criminal tribunals for yugoslavia and rwanda and the united nations high commissioner for human rights. among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome canada's louise arbour. >> so glad you could do this. now louie's teammate is an internationally acclaimed histori historian, cultural commentator and art critic, please welcome big thinker, simon shama. >> one great team of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution, be it resolved, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled mass yearning to breathe free, the calmest author and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. his debate partner is a member of the european parliament. he's here tonight from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip won almost 4 million votes in the 2015 national election in the uk. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. before our debate begins, i need your help with just some last minute items. one, power up your smart phones. for those of you here, those wat

franco to yugoslavia sitter themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe romanians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe that the poles can better themselves dominated by the soviet union. >> immediately after the debate going up to the president through his advisers had you are going to hold a press conference immediately annexed them what you meant you're the president said what did i say? he said use of the soviet union doesn't dominate poland. the president that i didn't pay that. while what did she say? the president said is that the soviet union did not dominate the polish unit in their minds and heart. we played back with the president said. he said at a fit in their heart and in their minds. i love the phrase off it will hold a press conference and clear that a period henry kissinger came up in the what's going on? we explained what happened and kissinger said you can't do that. you hope the soviet and i'm trying to get anatole sharansky of the soviet union. they debated for five days and during those fi

former canadian supreme court justice chief prosecutor of the international criminal tribunals for yugoslaviaand rwanda to and the united nations high commissioner for human rights among many other combatants. ladies and gentlemen, please vote and canada as louise arbour. [applause] >> believes teammate is a historian from a cultural and art critic. this outgoing big thinker, simon schama. [applause] >> one great term of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution be resolved, give us your tired, poor, huddled masses to a renowned columnist, author and conservative human rights act to this. ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] >> while debating the partner has a leader of the united kingdom independence party and a member of the european parliament here tonight for the united kingdom under his leadership, one almost 4 million votes in the 2015 national election in the u.k. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. [applause] okay. before debates began, i need your help with some last-minute and ends. one, powered smartphones. for of you here, those watching onl

a former canadian supreme court justice, prosecutor of the international criminal tribunal for yugoslaviawanda and the united nations high commissioner for human rights, among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome canada's louise arbour. [applause] so glad you could be with us. now, louise's teammate is an internationally-acclaimed historian, cultural commentator, and art critic. please welcome big thinker simon schama. [applause] thank you, mr. schama. well, one great team of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution, "be it resolved, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free," the renowned columnist, author, and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] while mark's debating partner is the leader of the united kingdom debating party, and a member of parliament. he is here from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip won almost 40 million votes in a 2013 national election in the u.k. please welcome nigel farage. [applause] ok, before debates begin, i need your help w

it was yugoslavia. people were shot at the border without warning. i think there's some merit in reserving the term for those forms of government that do require complete and total sub ser serviance. obviously, the title isn't there to provoke. the title does relate to the main argument of the book as we heard, which is that the european integration is a deliberate attempt driven by ideological considerations which aims to replace democratic decision making in nation states by a far less accountable forment of governance at the super national level. i suppose such ideology exists. i suppose people that would adhere to that, there would be a time and place to direct a argument at them. but i don't think that you are going to get a lot of mileage from this argument in trying to describe and understand what the eu is, how it has come about, what are its problems and potential solution s to the problems. superficial observation that one gets after the skimming few first couple of pages of the book is that the slippery slope argument that there's an probl

we haven't seen anything like this since the break-up of the former yugoslavia. except even more profound, it is affecting two continents at least, rather two regions of the world -- the middle east and europe. and i have little doubt that it will have profound consequences here in the united states as well in a number of different ways. so with that, again, i just wanted to remind us all to bring it back to how this started a little more than five years ago in syria. so joe, i believe you are going to open up first. so thanks very much for being here. start off. >> thank you very much. i'm really very honored to be here today, first of all, congrats for your fantastic new venue here. >> thank you. it is beautiful. >> i'm also very, very happy because it is the first time i am doing something with hudson but i am also very humbled and a little bit moved to talk about something that has turned out to be an endless bloodshed now. we're reflecting on five years after the start of a syria revolution that started very promisingly. it was the midst of this arab upheava

yugoslavia came later. seven nation states made out of it. you could argue that ukraine is being sorted out today. this is the great sorting out. as i've called it. the middle east is going through a great sorting out. we've already seen that with the jews being booted out of every city in the middle east and europe. they collected in palestine, they're the only minority that was able to in a sense become a majority in palestine. but all the other states were minority states because of colonial experience. sunnis in iraq, alawites in syria, and those minorities are clinging on for dear life. because they see it as a zero sum game. 20% christians in anatolia, all ethnically cleansed during the turkish revolution. almost all the christian minorities gone from iraq as a result of this sorting out. and the sunnis and shiites fighting it out. now, syria's the same way. the alawites look at this world. they say there's no more christians in turkey. there are no more palestinians in palestine. of course there are, but there's not going to be a two-s

in answering the question, is a book on yugoslavia has remained independent of the soviet union. romania is moving in that direction. poland is not dominated by the soviet union. and "the new york times" asked a follow-up. >> i'm sorry. did i understand you to say that the russians are not using eastern europe as their own influence and occupying most of the countries they are and making sure with their troops that if the communist sound whereas on our side of the line, the italians and the french are still flirting. >> i don't believe, mr. franco, that the yugoslavians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe the romanians consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. i don't believe that the poles consider themselves dominated by the soviet union. >> immediately after the debate we went to the president with this adviser said mr. president, you're going to have to hold a press conference immediately and explain what you meant. the president said what i say? he said the soviet union doesn't dominate poland or the president said i didn't say that. s