of 2015, when the marchers marched across former yugoslavia and banged on germany and angela merkel let them in. i don't want to be too strong after parallel, i suspect if they bang on america's southern border door, america would let them in. will you take me up on that? >> you're exactly right, that is sucker's bet. they would let them in in a heartbeat. stuart: andy biggs, good luck with the president. we'll see you later. thank you very much. i will editorialize. we call them my takes at the top of the hour on the caravan. >>> all right, now this, the biggest contract in sports history. now there is a big statement. i will back it up. $365 million. that is the value of the contract. all about streaming. susan: what? stuart: actually right here. he came in early. >> good morning. stuart: he towers above me just like president trump did the other day. vladimir klitschko, heavyweight champ. he came in fast. he is here, ladies and gentlemen. he is on the show next, please.

so if not yugoslavia, maybe switzerland. >> the owners says her two dogs greet her with joy when sheets home from work. honey is the good one but spot, spot you have to watch. >> what? spot is just bringing her the shoes. >> no, spot she says, will take something and she has to go find him and it or else it's gone forever. >> this is charles the cat. charles the cat behaves like i think every cat does when you dress them up for halloween. charles is ready as a shake. >> you think it's funny. he doesn't. >> most cats don't like wearing stuff for the amusement of humans. >> speaking of, that's what he is doing for his pets. let's see what they're up to. >> he's very patient. their new puppy was trying to eat the dog even though i'm pretty sure she gets fed all the time. >> some things are just passed on from generation to generation. dad and daughter are sitting here. >> are you ready? >> she goes yeah, okay. she has that utensil in her hand. you're done. >> don't underestimate the power of a little one. wait a minute. she's trying to stab her dad. >> she's not trying to. he told her t

became an issue of minnesota state agreed then recognized social of want to neuter from former yugoslavia from former yugoslavia and my right it happened in two thousand and six if you're a member in two thousand and eight you took and you recognize an independence of course or from syria how did you derive that right what was the way to. derive that right. and that was not an opening of pandora's box and no it would be an opening of the last box even though we've serbs and albanians decide making such an arrangement that's the hypocrisy but like you've mentioned in your answer in the beginning there are still against it i mean yes russia supports you america is in saying that it's serbia and kosovo find a mutual agreement will support it but european partners are saying dollars box so how healthy is it to actually try to mend ties with kosovo because you're trying to do that as much as you can while your most important partners because you want to be part of the you are saying no no go on keep on fighting i also use that as a weird situation here divide it in this way i don't define it i

year after this june hit the airwaves yugoslavia collapsed following years of ethnic and political tensions. that led to years of war the deaths of over one hundred thousand people and a nato bombing campaign. in the process bosnia and herzegovina worst series are in store all for it doesn't. very. cool and welcome to worlds apart women's rights have long been a bargaining chip for all titians but perhaps nowhere with such devastating consequences as in iraq half a century after the constitution granted the iraqi women equal rights they face increasing pressure on how to dress what to do with their lives and when to marry their daughters off as the effort to democratize iraq resulted in the further subjugation of its women well to discuss that i'm now joined by han that at war a prominent iraqi humor.

a year after this june hit the airwaves yugoslavia collapsed following years of ethnic and political tensions. that led to years of war the deaths of over one hundred thousand people and a nato bombing campaign. in the process bosnia and herzegovina declared independence in one thousand nine hundred five. the new country visions lingered on gave rise to this head of the political system. split into two autonomous regions as the larger federation of bosniaks croats and then what's known as the serb republic. has its own government the parliament and police have been looking this chaos is a central government with a national parliament the rotating presidency you see there isn't just one. i'm head of state there are three. three. each of this it has its own elected president the trio perfect to combine to make one kind of states they rotate what is known as the really chap i told you it was complex. ok thanks thing with the result for you from election at the top of down to join my colleague mccarron should be here. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to

thousand nine hundred one that's when macedonia declared independence after breaking away from yugoslavia during the balkan wars greece objected to the new name saying it represented a claimant a territory because it's got a province called macedonia the un and other international organizations opted to refer to the country as the former yugoslav republic of macedonia greece blocked macedonia's attempt to join nato and the european union renaming the country north macedonia could have helped to resolve this macedonia as leaders says the low turnout doesn't mean he should step down instead he has pledged a parliament vote on the name change. not to take it again i know the opposition knows all the citizens know there is and there can be no better agreement with greece there is and there can be no alternative to macedonia as membership of nato and the e.u. let's not play games with our unity and our macedonia my personal message to every member of the macedonian parliament is let's put the national interest of the interest of the citizens and the strategic interests of the state above polit

thousand nine hundred one that's when macedonia declared independence after breaking away from yugoslavia during the balkan wars greece objected to the new name saying it represented a claim on its territory because it's got a province called macedonia the un and other international organizations opted to go to the country as the former yugoslav republic of macedonia greece blocked macedonia's attempt to join nato and the european union renaming the country north nasr donia could have helped to resolve this macedonia as leader says the low turnout doesn't mean he should step down instead he's pledged a parliament vote on the name change. not to take it again i know the opposition knows all the citizens know there is and there can be no better agreement with greece there is and there can be no alternative to macedonia as membership of nato and the e.u. let's not play games with our unity and our macedonia my personal message to every member of the macedonian parliament is let's put the national interest the interest of the citizens and the strategic interests of the state above politics an

the team dispersed it cross the continent with the break—up of yugoslavia.o get the talent back. you have players from croatia, serbia, all of those, together in one team, a super strong team that worked and fought together. they cried together, did everything together. what happened in sulzberger shouldn't have happened but when you are waiting for something for so long, they were celebrating with the players and hugging and the players were giving them theirjerseys. liverpool's rhythm saw them to the final last season rhythm saw them to the final last season but defeat to napoli in the last match has put the group in the balance. two matches with the redsta rt have to balance. two matches with the redstart have to bring the maximum. it's at home at anfield and we have to win it. we will try everything. it is not the nicest thing to do to play against us. it's not as if it isa play against us. it's not as if it is a holiday, that is what we have to make sure of again. we know they will fight 100%. to make sure of again. we know they will fight 10096. going

violation is untenable demon well it reminds me of a phrase by a modern albright before the war in yugoslavia she said i'm not talking about a war here i'm talking about the use of force and then share that that's a very important distinction well i think this is very dangerous when you look at ways to do things in the now and then you thought ok i'm going to be an army. and i have declared war and that. the united states without declaring a war in december one thousand nine hundred one that's what it is you know you use force without officially declaring war that's march warse then declare of war and attack another country so this is just very irresponsible and that was the reaction from the russian minister for that you know during president putin's we visit to india this week the indian state that we understood very clearly that if sanctions were not improved over not approved by the security culture which it needs to be which which are which they are not we're not going to play. well not going to you know they mean nothing to us and that was the message from india which has been basically

that's where sometimes also minority related questions -- the former yugoslavia. [ inaudible ] >> to be small along policy lines, rather than along ethnic lines the position it takes, they want if you read the course and if you need also some of the regions outside the capitol, you see there's still segregation in society. in that sense, we have -- we have the potential for the ability, the debates like the one of the name, and the one of the future course of the country can bring back in a way and turn into something that over time might generate -- these are the kind of issues that we work on in the former republic of macedonia. we have a number of problems. we work on education with issues. a dictionary for kids. for primary schoolkids. it's mass done yarks albania. illustrated because kids have everything. and they can hear by pushing and finding out the words in macedonia, they can read the words in albania, and hear them pronounced and vice versa. we try to support education. if it's a commissioner. even that is a big segregation. there's not enough participation in the communi

violation is untenable demon well it reminds me of a phrase by a modern albright before the war in yugoslavia she said i'm not talking about war here i'm talking about the use of force and then share that that's a very important distinction well i think this is very dangerous when you look at ways to do things in the now and then you thought ok i'm going to actually. not declared war and that. the united states without declaring a war in december one thousand nine hundred one that's what it is you know you use false without officially declaring war that's march warse then declare of war and attack another country so this is just very irresponsible and that was the reaction from the russian ministry of foreign affairs that the united states simply the u.s. officials simply don't understand how serious their remarks are what serious matters they're pulling you know ok let's let's keep going with syria's go remarks here let's go to ryan speaking he's the. the interior secretary. charge of national parks ok let's look at it. he's got a lot more of his play here apparently the united states has th

policy some taking to civil disobedience to revenge yet another war to follow nato interventions in yugoslavia iraq libya and syria i want to ask do you think. are they reading the iranian people have. made. for war with iran. well joining me now via skype from washington d.c. is madame benjamin co-founder of the n g o p.

year after this june hit the airwaves yugoslavia collapsed following years of ethnic and political tensions. that led to years of war the deaths of over one hundred thousand people and a nato bombing campaign. in the process both me and that's governor declared independence in one thousand nine hundred five much of the new country visions lingered on gave rise to this kind of political system. split into two autonomous regions as the launch of federation of bosniaks croats and then what's known as the sort of public each entity has its own government parliament and police overlooking this chaos is a central government with a national parliament the rotating presidency you see there isn't just one head of state there are three. three. each ethnicity has its own elected president the trio effectively bind to make one head of state they rotate what is known as the road champus told you it was complex. that's a recap of just some of the news that helped shape the world these last seven days are the details on all of the stories and more head to our website our team dot com thanks for tuning in

which took place in one nine hundred ninety nine he is of course referring to the nato bombing of yugoslavia against sir.

policy some taking to civil disobedience to revenge yet another war to follow nato interventions in yugoslavia iraq libya and syria i want to ask do you think. are they hearing the iranian people have. this if you are going. forward with the run. out well joining me now via skype from washington d.c. is madame benjamin co-founder of the ngo code pink with thanks for coming back on the show as a why demonstrate against this man brian oak from the state department or the policies of brian look he's the head of trump's iran action group. well i couldn't stand listening to the guy and what he was saying it was a deja vu of here we go again lies distortions manipulations to get the american public ready for some other in crazy military intervention so i felt they had to get up there and say something some people might not even know about this war that you seem to be accusing the president of starting what influence does that hudson institute because in the video you see this hudson institute zero is a go go canada weinstein who regulates v.o.a. read you for your radio liberty what is this small gro

a year after this june hit the airwaves yugoslavia collapsed following years of ethnic and political tensions. that led to years of war the deaths of over one hundred thousand people and nato bombing campaign. in the process and that's governor declared independence in one thousand nine hundred five much of the. country visions lingered on gave rise to this side of the political system. split into two autonomous regions is the largest federation of. them what's known as the sort of republic each entity has its own government parliament and police have been looking this case this is a central government with a national parliament the rotating presidency you see there isn't just one head of state there are three. three. each of this it has its own elected president the trio affected by make one head of state they rotate what is known as the chad. told you it was complex. india and russia have signed a five billion dollar arms deal with moscow to deliver five s. four hundred air defense systems. the s four hundred is russia's mobile anti-missile defense system it's one of the world's mo

which took place in one nine hundred ninety nine he is of course referring to the nato bombing of yugoslavia against serbian president slobodan milosevic and his ethnic cleansing campaign master sergeant had went on to inform air force readers that the munitions that we received will be used for future theater operations and the evolving u.s. european command presence. future theater operations whatever could that be so so what exactly will these theater operations consist of well because if there was one thing we know hawk watchers you do not move massive amounts of ammunition unless there is a massive amount of fighting on the horizon could it be syria iran ukraine africa take your pick of the us military machine is latest propped a bogeyman and you could make a legitimate argument for how these latest arms shipments could be used for member former prime british prime minister david lloyd george once famously declared you are not going to get to peace with millions of armed men the church of peace cannot a band still road littered with can. see peace is not found my friends through fire su

which took place in one nine hundred ninety nine he is of course referring to the nato bombing of yugoslavia against serbian president slobodan milosevic and his ethnic cleansing campaign master sergeant had went on to inform air force readers that the munitions that we received will be used for future theater operations and the evolving u.s. european command presence. future of the utero operations whatever could that be so so what exactly will these theatre operations consist of well because if there was one thing we know hawk watchers you do not move massive amounts of ammunition unless there is a massive amount of fighting on the horizon could be syria iran ukraine africa take your pick of the us latest arms shipments could be used for member former prime british prime minister david lloyd george once famously declared you are not going to get to peace with millions of armed men the church of peace cannot a band still road littered with can. see peace is not found my friends through fire superiority contrary what the bumper stickers may say peace can only be found if you start watching t

the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia and the international court of justice in two thousand you won't accept that i think i was in for i was you feeling. pain respect for the victims two thousand and four it was basically fourteen years from now. and i always try not to be involved in political discussions for about a flippant. this is a serious thought i bet i will not repeat every second and being asked are you basically like substance possible for things no i cannot say that i will repeat again i don't think that the politicians have to play the game with the victim systems and ones are very good ones good meeting in one direction or another but doesn't mean only one instead of rewriting history because this history is going to follow us forever because i don't really believe that this is something which my approach is something which is useful for the normal life in this country . to forget about the past. they didn't have no i didn't say that but that's what you say not to have a politician to misuse that one side which is obvious insisting you'll have t

two courts decided it was genocide then the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia the international court of justice in two thousand you won't accept that i go into cold room for i want you to. pay respect for the victims two thousand and four because basically fourteen years from now. i always try not to be involved in political discussions for about the treatment. if i but i will not repeat every second by me and being asked are you basically like substance possible for everything no i do not say that i will repeat again i don't think that the politicians have to play the game with the victim systems and once thought they gave was good meeting in one direction or another but i must admit no one instead of rewriting history because this history is going to follow us because i believe that this is something which is my approach is something which is usual for the normal life in this country to forget about the past to say look you didn't have no i didn't say that but that's what you say not to have a politicians to misuse that one side which is obvious insisting yo

dust realize society casinos as a form of economic development are i was in yugoslavia when they tried that at the end of the one nine hundred eighty s. and it didn't work out very well it's a stealth tax on the pour it preys on people in economic distress and despair quite effectively actually write my chapter on gambling out of the old trump taj before it closed and by that time had gone through several bankruptcy's most of the rooms were mothballed they weren't even let out there were holes in the carpet and toilets were covered with plastic bags with the words out of order on them mold spots so there actually most of the restaurants at that point had been closed down you could see rodents rats and mice running to cross the floor kind of metaphor for where we were going as are where we are going as a country what's interesting about the gambling industry is the way how scientific it is and i interviewed in the book professor at n.y.u. professor schuller wrote addicted by design but most gambling is done by slots where people will spend eighty percent of all gambling and will spend s

the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia the international court of justice in two thousand you won't accept that i could come from for i want to feel. pain respect for the victims two thousand and four because basically fourteen years from now. i always try not to be involved in political discussions about the flippant. if this is how he thought i bet i will not repeat everything i can be and being asked are you basically like services possible for everything not that i cannot say that i will repeat again i don't think that the politicians have to play the game with the victim since ribbons and lambs are a well good meeting in one direction or another but i must admit no one instead of rewriting history because this history is going to follow your girlfriend because i don't really believe that this is something which my approach is for the rich or useful for the normal life in this country to forget about the past to me he didn't have no i didn't say that but that's what you say not to file a politician is to misuse that one side which is obvious insisting you'll h

is then a low who tweets in the naming dispute began when macedonia declared independence from yugoslavia in one nine hundred ninety one and chose republic of macedonia as its official name greece immediately opposed the usage of the term macedonia citing exclusive historically the macedonian heritage and iridescent fears which brings us to today what does the name macedonia mean to you. thank you first of all for having me on this show only the name means a lot to everyone i've just told you your name you've told me my name. it is an issue of identity first of all and i'd just like to point out that this name issue is far more than just a name issue it concerns the identity of an entire people who are worldwide fifteen million. it concerns their history and their language and cultural rights and these rights have a status in the world in international law and in human rights as something most important the right to self-determination gives the people the right to choose who they are and to choose their own political. development as well as their cultural development the right to self-det

policy some taking to civil disobedience to revenge yet another war to follow nato interventions in yugoslavia iraq libya and syria i want to ask do you think. are they reading the iranian people have. made. for war with the run. out well joining me now via skype from washington d.c. is madame benjamin co-founder of the ngo code pink with a thanks for coming back on the show as a why demonstrate against this man brian ork from the state department or the policies of brian look he's the head of trump's iran action group. well i couldn't stand listening to the guy and what he was saying it was a deja vu of here we go again lies distortions manipulations to get the american public ready for some other in crazy military intervention so i felt they had to get up there and say something some people might not even know about this war that you seem to be accusing the president of starting what influence does that hudson institute because in the video you see this hudson institute zero is a go go canada one's trying to regulate v.o.a. read you for your radio liberty what is this small group ng where th

policy some taking to civil disobedience to revenge yet another war to follow nato interventions in yugoslavia iraq libya and syria i want to ask do you think they're waiting to receive are they reading the iranian people have. made. for war with the run. out well joining me now via skype from washington d.c. is madame benjamin co-founder of the ngo code pink with a thanks for coming back on the show as a why demonstrate against this man brian oak from.

do you look at this kind of you see here in the former yugoslavia.

thousand nine hundred ninety one that's when macedonia declared independence after breaking away from yugoslavia during the balkan wars greece objected to the new name saying it represented a claim on its territory because it's got a province called macedonia the un and other international organizations opted to refer to the country as the former yugoslav republic of macedonia greece blocked macedonia's attempt to join nato and the european union and renaming the country north macedonia could help to solve the problem i said only its leaders says the low turnout to doesn't mean he should step down instead he's pledged to parliament vote in the name change. not to take it again i know the opposition knows all the citizens know there is and there can be no better agreement with greece there is and there can be no alternative to macedonia as membership of nato and the e.u. let's not play games with our unity and our macedonia my personal message to every member of the macedonian parliament is let's put the national interest the interest of the citizens and the strategic interests of the state above

that's where sometimes also minority related questions -- the former yugoslavia. [ inaudible ] >> to be small along policy lines, rather than along ethnic lines the position it takes, they want if you read the course and if you need also some of the regions outside the capitol, you see there's still segregation in society. the latest election voted for parties that were considered to be mast done yan and ethnic parties. so the vote went along policy lines rather than along ethnic lines, even though there are ethnic parties with the position to take the vote. if you visit the schools outside we have the potential for heated debates like the one on the name and the one on the future course of the country. can bring back in a way and turn into something that over time might generate. so these are the kind of issues that we work on. we have a number of active programs. and it's al bane yan. i'll straited for kids. we are developingen apt app for the smart phone because kids have these things and can hear by push iing and finding out a word. finding out the words in macedonia, they can re

well we had a great deal of this kind you see here in the former yugoslavia and this is usually kind of a. precursor to a. year or attacks now in the case of. the serbian. province the so-called terrorist organization that region which was went by the name of the classical liberation army actually it was the organization the united states decided to arm and back later on so we use the expression jurists very loosely but we know that recent history has shown. great number of the so-called terrorist organizations are just seat so answered actors and it says this is an attack on crimea in this case it would. automatically lead me to question. possible involvement by american secret services by the regime. and perhaps even you know you have to consider every possibility there could even be a saudi arabian involvement in this cd track to tension from the recent killing of the saudi dissident apparently and say in a saudi diplomatic off i mean we still don't know exactly what is happening albeit there will be a lot of speculation but the regard to what's happening right now we understand a

greater than the areas of norway, sweden, denmark, spain, vertigo, france, poland, czechoslovakia, yugoslavia and greece. and spread over this vast land are the farmers, wives and children, 30 million, twice as many as the access has shoulder -- soldiers. ready for sacrifices, these embattled farmers are armed. their weapons are the panzer forces of foods battle lines, farm machinery, italians of combines, regiments, divisions of corn pickers, potato diggers, planting machines, columns of milking machines in all these machines kept in repair by farmers and their sons under the stress of war. these farmers pouring out bumper trucks to fill their cupboards. a farmer with his wheatcroft, 52,800,000,000 pounds of wheat, if all this was made into flour there would be enough to snow the german panzer army. looks to me like another russian winter. or if all this flour was baked into bread there was be it -- there would be enough to build an egyptian period and another and another and another. they would place the length of the suez canal. supposing this was made into spaghetti, look at this what are

so iraq, yugoslavia, somalia, kosovo, these were places where we were involved militarily and as part of that effort, we agreed to accept a share of the refugees stemming from that crisis. what is the strategic case for refugee resettlement and why is it not only in our humanitarian interest, but also in our national security interest? first, the program often provides the ability to troubled regions. if you look at the crisis in the world, 85% refugees go to developing countries, they are not coming to the united states and canada, they are remaining in the region in countries that are typically poor, poor capacity, to manage massive flows and often have the same ethnic, rift in their society as the country of origin. the united states is strategically using the program as a way to relieve some of the burden on those countries of first asylum and in addition to providing generous monetary and assistance packages. we saw that in vietnam, kosovo, and it worked. it is also used to help facilitate allies in the region. undeniable that when we going to places like iraq, afghanistan, syria