the tribunal for the former yugoslavia the countries to some of the countries didn't want to cooperate with a phrase they couldn't care less about. but the international community made those countries they made for example. membership in the. contingent in some ways dependent on delivering on takeoff of even. to the hague it may well be the case that is the case that india which is a country after all slipping into anarchy every day they say well we don't care about i.c.c. but they do care about economic sanctions they care about not having membership for example in the in the they would if the european parliament said that they were vestment in libya was contingent on delivering safe gadhafi to the hague so they can be made to and that's what the international committee has to do if it believes in the course it has to support the cause well let's see if the international community as you say western leaders who spearheaded this campaign against gadhafi regime really have the guts to do anything to the new libyan authorities if a full islam ever sees his day in court whether in libya o

at the tribunal for the former yugoslavia that those countries to some of the countries didn't want to cooperate with a phrase they couldn't care less about. but the international community made those countries they made for example. membership was made contingent in some ways dependent on delivering on takeoff of even. to the hague it may well be the case that is the case that india which is a country after all stepping into anarchy every day they say well we don't care about i.c.c. but they do care about economic sanctions they care about not having membership for example in the in the they would if the european parliament said that they were vestment in libya was contingent on delivering safe gadhafi to the hague so they can be made to and that's what the international committee has to do if it believes in the course it has to support the cause well let's see if the international community as you say western leaders who spearheaded this campaign against gadhafi regime really have the guts to do anything to be a new libyan authorities if say full islam ever sees his day in court w

at the tribunal for the former yugoslavia that those countries to some of the countries didn't want to cooperate with a phrase they couldn't care less about. but the international community made those countries they made for example. membership to use made contingent in some ways dependent on delivering on takeoff of even. to the hague it may well be the case it is the case that india which is a country after all slipping into anarchy every day they say well we don't care about i.c.c. but they do care about economic sanctions they care about not having membership for example in the in the they would if the european parliament said that. we're vesting to debut was contingent on delivering safe gadhafi to the hague so they can be made to and that's what the committee has to do if it believes in the codes it has to support the cause well let's see if the international community as you say western leaders who spearheaded this campaign against gadhafi regime really have the guts to do anything to the new libyan authorities if say full islam ever sees his day in court whether in libya or

the trouble for the former yugoslavia that those countries to some of the countries didn't want to cooperate with a phrase they couldn't care less about. but the international community made those countries they made for example. membership the use made contingent in some ways dependent on delivering on takeoff of even. to the hague it may well be the case that is the case that which is a country after all slipping into anarchy every day they say well we don't care about i.c.c. but they do care about economic sanctions they care about not having membership for example in the in the they would if the european parliament said that they were destined to be a was contingent on delivering safe gadhafi to the hague so they can be made and that's what the international committee has to do if it believes in the course it has to support the cause well let's see if the international community as you say western leaders who spearheaded this campaign against gadhafi regime really have the guts to do anything to the new libyan authorities if a full islam ever sees his day in court whether in libya or abb

although, as you were mentioning yugoslavia, the next lowest was 43% in yugoslavia. take us back to that time a little bit. what was the public support like before intervention and how did it change after we actually got involved? >> well, it changed when it began to seem successful and then in the end, of course, a lot of people in congress who probably opposed it probably were saying it was their idea to begin with. success and history has an awful lot to do with looking very well on presidential actions and military affairs. for instance, lyndon johnson in 1964, a very different kind of action, but there was an alleged strike on an american ship. johnson got this big resolution from congress. about ten days it later found that it actually wasn't a strike. it was bad intelligence. didn't call back the resolution. so went ahead on this. nonetheless, you know, if johnson had been able to win the vietnam war, let's say, within about a year, we would probably be willing to excuse all that and say, maybe it was necessary. the fact that the war was a disaster makes us lo

and then by the 15th century in fact, especially in russia and yugoslavia these sanctuary barriers reached five rows. that one i'm standing in front of presently has two rows. the lowest row is called a local row. it's low and it's rather assessable for those who wish to venerate these icons. what you see here are representations of isolated saints which are standing and, in fact, in this row, there is a certain amount of flexibility in your choice of the participants, in the choice of your subject matter. in the center, the two center-most images which flank the sanctuary represent on the right hand christ in the blue robe, and across the way on the left is the virgin with the christ child, but that is traditional. that's an established representation-- established choice of placement. but when coupled with the figure to the left-- on christ's left or to my right if i face the screen is saint john the baptist. when you take the three figures with christ placed in the center you have a very important iconography called the deesis. that's a greek word. but in fact, the iconography is really

that is half of the overall number of migrants in france from the former yugoslavia. >> the french interior minister walk into a storm once again about remarks he made over the roma roma community -- roma community. >> they are better off in their own country, integrating there. they are better off returning to romania and bulgaria. that should be very clear. >> certain leaders on the left are joining his camp, with elections weighing on the mind of politicians. wax when they will not integrate into society and follow our rules? we should return them to their country. >> the opposition is serious of the stomping on their ground. >> imagine for a second if sarkozy took this position on the right. >> parts of the left and human rights organizations have seen the statement as to right wing. >> he is the minister for 65 million people. he should not behave in this way. these comments are not worthy of a man of state. >> there are 20,000 roma in france and they are reportedly victims of forced expulsion. they will have full access to almost all european union states. >> more news in 15 minutes.

. >> thank you, the census is the first since a bitter war split the former yugoslavia, and it will start early on tuesday morning. the aim is to give a snapshot of the social ethnic and economic makeup of the country. there are fears it could stir up again tension in a country which is still deeply divided. it's been more than two decades since bosnia split from yugoslavia and die se descended into war. 2 million people were displaced, and today ethnic tensions remain between boz kneeian muslim, crow i can't tells and serbs. they share power as part of a complex post-war peace deal. we have this report from sar yaif yo. >>> they're enshrined at separate power-sharing entities in the agreement that ended bosnia's war. now the first post-war census threatening to aggravate old tensions. >> translator: the boz kneeians say during the war hundreds of thousands of them were killed here or displaced, but a predict a problem for them because this census shows the numbers of dead or missing is less. that would mean they misled the international community for the past 20 years. >> reporter: any c

we have learned lessons from sierra leone, and the rwanda court and the court in yugoslavia, it has to be immediate, and it could be a rallying point. you yourself said we should send them to jail. well, let's send them to jail. but by killing people and not targeting assad himself may be accountability, but i think there are other alternatives. >> well, congressman, i actually didn't have time yesterday because of our testimony to read "the new york times" editorial, so i would like to read it, but there is a plan in place. the london 11, so-called, have been working over some period of time working internationally. last year secretary clinton joined in in convening with the russians and others in meeting with geneva who resulted with the jeanne have a communique which set up a process in syria, and that's what we're currently supursuing now with france, gret britain, germany, the saudis and others. it may not be working as well as we would like. it may not have had impact as yet fully, we have seen president take response to the attacks of chemical weapons to increase lee tal lethal

. >> breaking free and establishing a sovereign identity are ever present issues in former yugoslavia. not even 20 years ago ethnic groups there were at war. serbs, bosnians and croats. as yugoslav ya broke apart, new states were created. one of them was herzegovena. the serbian minority there was given quite some autonomy in a republic that was set up to guarantee peace between the different ethnic groups. but tensions between serbs and bosnians persist and one of the country's most famous sons has lately been adding fuel to the fire. >> he scheduled his appearance for the 28th of june, the big serian religious holiday, st. vidas day. he's known as a musician, actor and director. and as a gadfly in bosnia with its ethnic divisions, now he's stirring up trouble again. in advise grad with a bridge over the drina, he's building a mini-serbia named after a nobel laureate. at the inauguration on june 28, he had only this to say -- >> this place is a bloody place and i was thinking that in the different periods, in the different reigns and the different conquests that this city and this ar

a recent decision or at the yugoslav international tribunal for crimes committed in the former yugoslavia found that you need to specifically direct those crimes as aiding and abetting them. the special court turn around and said that was not the case so long as you have a substantial effect on those crimes, you can be convicted for aiding and abetting. we will see what other tribunals and decisions follow, but this is an important, different kind of ruling than that of the yugoslav tribunals in the recent period. >> taylor himself was a fairly divisive figure, and not everyone will be happy with this outcome. >> certainly not. taylor still has supporters in liberia, but it's clear that taylor was charged with horrific abusive -- horrific abuses committed in sierra leone and is bearing the greatest responsibility for those crimes. the judges at the trial consider the case, convicted him, and sentenced him to 50 years. that ruling has been upheld on appeal. this is a very significant contribution to the sierra leone attempt overall to bring justice. >> elise keppler, thank you for joining

work using ground penetrating radar it's the kind of technology used to find mass graves in the former yugoslavia. researchers at the university of south florida are hoping to identify the remains and finally return them to their loved ones. those they can't identify will be properly buried on marked graves here in the campus. >>> there's a more travel obligation that the state has to do it. >> reporter: until then richard huntly will have to speak for dead. >> our life was cut short. free us. let our bones go home. >> reporter: natasha, al jazeera, marianna, florida. >> suspected members accused and killed 24vi give lantes in algaer i a. the army is encouraging people to help fight the group. >>> there are more than 35 million boy and girl scouts around world. students from afghanistan are joining the ranks once again. 30 years after the country was kicked out of the international scouting movement. jennifer glass reports from kabul. >> reporter: scouting faces many challenges in afghanistan as organizers tries to reestablish the movement after a 30-year absent. once a month the scouts go and vi

though former yugoslavia dissolved into bitter war, its neighbor, czechoslovakia, separated peacefully into the czech and slovak republics. our focus is on the slovak republic. we'll see that this young country still struggles with border disputes, ethnic tensions and economic development issues connected to its communist past and its independent future. thirty miles east of vienna lies a nation that is barely beyond its first decade of existence. the slovak republic-- or slovakia-- only came into being on january 1, 1993, with the breakup of the old czechoslovakian federation. french geographer ewa kulesza is exploring how boundary issues have affected the people of this young east central european country. located only three miles from the austrian border, slovakia's capital, bratislava, already possesses a long frontier history which starts with the danube. it was the northern limit of the roman empire. then, having fallen under hungarian domination during the ninth century, bratislava, then named pozsony, lay at the limits of the territory. later, pozsony became pressburg and marke

citizens in syria, iraq, and yugoslavia. >> maryland drivers, if you're still using your cell phone behind the wheel, listen up. starting next tuesday, drivers without a hands-free device will become a primary offense. maryland went hands free in 2010, but it was a secondary offense then, which meant an officer couldn't pull you over for being on a phone. motorists will face tined of $75 for a first offense, increasing to $125 and $175 for the second and third offenses. >>> police in prince george's county are hoping that newly released surveillance video will bring a couple of jewel thieves to justice. you actually see them. come in through the roof of the rivertown jewelers in oxen hill. investigators say they cut the security cables, used a blow torch to break into a safe before they made off with half a million dollars worth of merchandise. this happened back in may, but police are going public now because their previous leads did not result in any arrests. >> on monday, a new fence will be going up near a loudon county middle school to keep students from jay walking. our northern virg

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time is worse. in that regard as part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what is the most important trend you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. obviously instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside forces and i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the later stages of the iraq war around about the two t

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend do you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way is to wait as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. over see instability if there is. clearly a wave of.

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way to a as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. obviously instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside forces i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the later stages of the iraq war

we saw it in yugoslavia soldiers we're seeing it now again in syria this is a strategy it's been a destructive. of course it's called human rights as well when we have human rights groups amnesty international human rights watch everything providing propaganda cover for for a very very nasty war of aggression which is the supreme crime the supreme crime under international law is to wage a war of aggression and one of the key propaganda instruments of the west is to use human rights groups like amnesty international to cooperate and human rights watch to blame the atrocities committed by these groups understeering government been doing it from the start they've been caught doing it and you would really have to be pretty up to snuff to see it now if you're following this can't be conflict closely examine how it's been probably saw on the program sir to appreciate it we know you have and we really appreciate you being on the program gary coleman the thanks very much from paris you're welcome. greece is once again been hit by mass protests this time it's not about the economy though we've seen so

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way to a as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. obviously instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside forces i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the later stages of the iraq war arou

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way to as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. obviously instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside forces i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the later stages of the iraq war aroun

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. obviously instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside forces i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the later stages of the iraq war around ab

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross the jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first here. what is the most important trend you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way to do it as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. obviously instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside forces i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the in the later stages of the iraq war

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato is humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacs and he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk roles in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend do you see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way is to wait as we speak right now with this situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. instability and there is.

>> guest: well, what's today a result is, well yugoslavia in a way was a result but that no longer is with us and czechoslovakia is no longer with us. a lot of the boundaries in the center of europe are a result of that. what is probably the one that we notice most today is iraq. iraq was a product of the peace conference in 1919. c-span: what about jerusalem and i mean palestine? >> guest: palestine as well. the jewish homeland which then became the state of israel is. c-span: tell the story about how palestine became the jewish homeland back in those years. >> guest: okay, well during the first world war there was a lot of talk about a jewish homeland by this point there was a world zionist movement and zionists mainly in europe, there wasn't much support for zionism among american jews at this point, argued they had to have their own homeland, that without their own homeland they would never be safe living as a minority. and so, there was a lot of talk about this and gradually the british came around to supporting this idea. now they did so partly for reasons of sentiment. lloyd ge

. >> a possible balkanization like we saw in yugoslavia at the end of the 1990s. your thoughts just reacting to that issue that the push for democracy could get thrown overboard in all of this. >> i did not get your question. >> do you agree that the push for democracy inside iran will get thrown overboard? >> no, never. >> we will leave it there. i want to thank you for joining us for new brunswick, new jersey, patrick clawson from washington, d.c. before we go, there is one aspect of this story that we haven't talked about so far. we are going to say hello to james. it was about 24 hours ago. we are suddenly getting tweets from inside iran saying the filters that keep facebook and twitter censored have been lifted. there was a flurry of activity, and then we got a statement from the authorities saying no, it was a technical glitch. >> it is a bit of a mystery exactly what happened. just to show you some of what we are seeing online in the last 24 hours. twitter and facebook return to iran. you had tweets coming out, my first legal tweets from iran. you can see h

punishing killers like assad can stop astros industry atrocities. 1999 bombed yugoslavia enabling mass murder in a region known as kosovo. you may remember ethnic cleansing. the bombing went on for 78 days. when it stopped the man behind the bombing slow very much halted the extermination. that would not have happened had nato not bombed. that's what i go back to when analyzing syria. with us now fox news analyst colonel david hunt who spent some time in the balkans although he was not there when nato was bombing lois my hilosevic. greatest regret not stopping the rwanda massacre that killed a half million to three quarters of a million people. when we can, we should, no? >> might stop what's happening in syria. the problem with syria is that there -- the side we would be going on has al qaeda, al sharia and muslim brotherhood whether it's 10% to 25%. we cannot bomb one side and, in fact, we're now supplying the rebels, which apart of al qaeda. >> let me -- look, okay. there is no doubt that there are islamists in there causing trouble, on the other side you have assad, hezbollah, and

citizens in syria, iraq, and yugoslavia. >> a gun show could draw more people than usual from outside the common wealth. we found out why some people are crossing state lines to attend. >> a little bit overwhelmed because it's such a cross. >> he is rushing doing last minute shopping before the new maryland gun law goes into effect next tuesday. he lives there. >> the ban is going to wipe out a lot of guns and this particular style of gun that i had is going to be banned. >> reporter: he bought an ar-10 assault weapon like this one. he is at the expo center in virginia to buy magazines. >> because i wanted to make sure that i had something that i probably won't have the opportunity to have again. >> reporter: maryland lawmakers passed one of the strictest gun control laws this year banning 45 types of assault weapons. people that own are grandfathered in. it also requires fingerprints to buy handguns. also in maryland you can't buy 20 round magazines like this one right here but you can buy ten rounds or less. >> i think that they're hurting the wrong person by changing the laws. >> r

. >> reporter: kosovo declared independence from serbia in 2008 as a former yugoslavia finally disintegrated. buclose to the border with serba and remains very tense. despite that this is the first fatal attack on an e.u. official since independence, and in an agreement to normalize ties between kosovo and serbia was sent ahead. to make that happen this is a major set back. al jazeera. >> vladimir putin said he may run for a fourth term. he served two consecutive terms in 2000. a limit of eight year saw him as prime minister in 2008 and elected a third time in 2012. if he wins in 2018 it will keep him in power for about a quarter of a century. and make him the nation's longest serving leader since joseph stalin. >>> former italian prime minister buerlusconi. it has been voted that he should be stripped of his position because of a fourth conviction. >>> pope francis has warned that the catholic church must become a more welcoming place and stop being obsessed with doctrine. the pope used a newspaper interview to set out his vision of catholicism which he said had locked itself too much in sm

>> some would argue that's not necessarily true, that there were military acts in the former ug sl yugoslavia, what's important is doing the right thing. >> if the american president acts and then goes to the american people and explains his action, he almost always gets overwhelming support for his action. the american public does realize he has access to information and they trust the president to act in the best interest of america. but when he doesn't act decisive and he dithers and engages in debate, then you better convince the people. that's the situation we're in and the point in time we're at. we're at a point in time where first and foremost the president must get the american people supporting further action. >> thank you very much. we'll see you back in washington, d.c. >> why john mccain and others are getting an earful, even from supporters. will it change their minds on syria. plus, will the future iphone look different from the one you have now. why some are saying redesign could be in the works. what's new this time around? [ male announcer ] this store knows how to handle a

take a look at, for example, yugoslavia, you had this ongoing civil war for years on end, and it was only after they were able to establish a political agreement that they could move on to the next step of holding people accountable for killing massive amounts of civilians. so it was very difficult to see justice taking place in the midst of an ongoing conflict. >> thank you very much. different on this day as we look back we also wrestle with the issue of syria, and the use of chemical weapons and 1400 people dead this time oversees in another country, and what the united states should do, as we go to break, we're taking a look now at the reading of the names, 125 pairs, 250 couples, or 250 people in all reading the names, until all of the names who died on that day have been read aloud so they are never forgotten. as we go to break, we listen to those who can never forget. >> all of us who lived through it and were glued to our television sets that day were so profoundly moved by what was happening and felt so vulnerable, and victimized at the end of it, and i think that that's wha

we have learned lessons from rwandan court and the court in yugoslavia. you said, mr. secretary, you would send them to jail. let's send them to jail but killing people an not targeting assad himself may be accountability but i think there are other alternatives. i yield. >> congressman, i actually didn't have time yesterday because of our testimony to read the new york times editorial. i'd like to read it. there is a plan in place. the london 11 have been working internationally. last year secretary clinton joined in and convening with the russians a meeting in geneva which set up a process for transition in syria and that is what we're currently pursuing now together with our allies and friends. in addition to that we have seen the president take steps in response to the initial attacks of chemical weapons to increase lethal aid to the opposition that is now known. >> i'm almost out of time with all due respect. a special tribunal on war crimes with respect to syria. >> perhaps we can have more luck with that. i would certainly welcome an effort to hold people accoun

it's the kind of technology used to find mass graves in the former yugoslavia. resear researchers are hoping to identify the remains. those they can't identify will be properly buried on the site. >> there's a legal only gauges to return the remains to families for proper burial. some say there's a moral obligation that the state has to do this. >> reporter: until then, richard huntley will have to speak for the dead. >> our life was cut short, and now hear we lay. if we are bones from these forgotten graves free us, free us, let our bones go home. >>> let's take a look at weather around the world now. very heavy rains for a while causing, to say the least, problems for some motorists. >> that's right. you really wouldn't want to be in this car. take a look at these pictures. first of all, the mudslide, and then as if that wasn't bad enough, the rock, which is painfully close to just toppling over onthat car. it wasn't an isolated incident. elsewhere we saw mudslides as well. here is another one. this landslide brought town this building. i don't think it was de

autocratic power and they can come leaping to the surface just as they did in bosnia and the former yugoslavia. the american colonies had already developed habits of what we've come to call democracy. they knew how to govern themselves. they had their own legislature, their own elected officials. they had been, for 100 years, adams writes about this in his dissertation, that america has become different in terms of its politics. for the very basic reasons. so there's not as nearly this shock value as, this shock experience and the united states when they move through this revolutionary experience because it's not really revolutionary. is really evolutionary. the secret of the american revolution is it really wasn't a revolution. it was more of an evolution. and the egyptians are going to have a very different time discovering what came naturally to us. this is not a comment on muslim is him, okay? although it's part of the package, but they had no history. they had no history of practicing democratic policy. >> thank you for coming. thank you for being a professional history. the question but

it's the kind can have technology used to find mass graves in the former yugoslavia researchers at the university of south florida florida are hoping to identify the remains and finally return them to their lovered ones, those they can't identify will be properly buried in marked graves here on the campus cemetery. >> there is a legal obligation of the state of florida to return those remains to the families for proper burial. and some have argued the state has a moral obligation do this. >> reporter: until then richard will have to speak for the dead. >> our life was cut short and now here we lay. free us, free us, let our bones go home. >> reporter: natasha, al jazeera, florida. >> ross joining us with your sports headlines. it's saturday, so that means. >> busy college football day. gotta love it. all eye on his texas a & m quarterback johnny manziel. and johnny football might wang want to change his nickname to johnny drama. your heisman trophy winner had to sit out the entire first half because of his autograph scandal but after getting in the game he got benched again. johnny foo

it's the technology used to find mass graves in the former yugoslavia. researchers are hoping to identify the remains and finally return them to their loved ones. those they can't identify will be properly buried in marked graves on the campus cemetery. >> there's a legal obligation to return the remains to the families for proper burials, and some have argued there's a moral obligation the state has to do this. >> reporter: until then richard huntley will have to speak for the dead. >> our life was cut short and here we lay. free us, free us, let our bones go home. >> reporter: al jazeera, marian that, florida. >>> the florida a&m marching band returned to the field for the first time since one member died from an hazing incident. an incident in 2011 led to a death. the case led to criminal prous cushions and the resignation of the university president. on sunday at orlando's citrus bowl the marching 100 were back at florida a&m football team defeated mississippi state 27-10. >>> the state of california is considering a change to who can serve on crimin

and he was in yugoslavia. a tried to kill him and cruise shev told we have to do it different way and he told, let's talk with him. and his colleagues told, let's talk with him, let's invite him in moscow. khrushchev told no, i am the leader of the great power. and for me, it is easier to go to him, but for him, it will be difficult to go to here because he have to apologize for me because he's a leader of a small country. went to the pot belgrade, they spoke there. they resolved these problems. still it was their way of maintaining attention between them but it was no such crisis. now we lost this culture of g h negotiation with enemy. >> i think if the united states were willing to negotiate with honestly with assad by, we'd get this thing done. unfortunately our negotiating position su die. that's not a very good negotiating position. thank you, professor cruise chef from brown university and simon marks for joining us. up next, i'm going to answer your twitter questions up in a minute. this is "hardball,"

eight years later in 1999, bill clinton was president and wanted to go to war to stop the slaughter in yugoslavia. look at how those votes went. on march 23rd of that year, 1999, it was joe biden who introduced the resolution to authorize president clinton to go send those forces to kosovo. march 23rd, look at the timing here. march 23rd, the senate votes yes. it was nowhere near unanimous. that was a close vote, too. joe biden put up the resolution. the senate says yes. the very next day the air strikes start because president clinton did not wait around for the house to vote on it as well. by the time the house finally did vote on it a month later, they voted n-yes or y-no, or neither really. look at the house vote which, again, was taken a month after the air strikes already started. house vote was 213-213. it was a direct tie. and that means that resolution did not pass in the house. president clinton got authorization from the senate, not from the house, but by the time they took that vote not giving him authorization, air strikes were already under way. president clinton's state department

it's the kind of technology used to find mass grafts in the form he were yugoslavia. >> researchers are hoping to identify the remains and finally, return them to their loved ones. those they can't identify will be properly buricked in marked graves here on the campus cemetery. >> there is a legal obligation of the state of florida to return those remains to the families for proper burial and some have argued there is also a moral obligation that the state has to do this. >> until then, richard huntley will have to speak for the dead. >> our life was cut short and now here, we lay. free our bones from these forgotten graves. free us. free us. let our bones go home. >> natasha gonemy. >> we will talk about revelations by der spiegel on how al jazeera was hacked by the national security agency. a report from malaysia on how the malaysian economy is taking a hit. >> in sport, real and another signing delivers the goods. >> the former south african president, ne son mandel a has been discharged from hospital after almost three months there. the south african government says he is in a criti

it talks about the former yugoslavia, iraq, libya, and so forth and looks at these and says these are countries where the united states and its allies got involved and got involved militarily and tried to change the government of the day and from a practical consideration believes these countries are no longer safer and more secure and the regions are no longer more stable and things got worse and you are right and in the vacuum that is created, that radical islam could rise in its place? it is a real concern for the russian government, both in terms of what it would be mean to the reason and the middle east and what it would possibly mean to russia which has islamist regions of its own and some of which are still dealing with their own insurgencies. >> phil black and jim acosta, good to see you both. our foreign affairs correspondent has an excellent piece on the strained relationship between the presidents obama and putin and really how it got to this poichpoint. check it out. >> while we're looking at body language in syria and st. petersburg, let's talk about the g20. it should be

eight years later in 1999, bill clinton was p and wanted to go to war to stop the slaughter in yugoslavia. look at how those votes went. on march 23rd of that year, 1999, it was joe biden who introduced the resolution to authorize president clinton to go send those forces to kosovo. march 23rd, look at the timing here. march 23rd, the senate votes yes. it was nowhere near unanimous. that was a close vote, too. joe biden put up the resolution. the senate says yes e. the very next day the air strikes start because president clinton did not wait around for the house to vote on it as well. by the time the house finally did vote on it a month later, they voted n-yes or y-no, or neither really. look at the house vote which, again, was taken a month after the air strikes already started. house vote was 213-213. it was a direct tie. and that means that resolution did not pass in the house. president clinton got authorization from the senate, not from the house, but by the time they took that vote not giving him authorization, air strikes were already under way. president clinton's state departmen

that have prevented the west from an armed operation in syria, because they did an armed operation in yugoslavia with no commissions. so that is not what's stopping the i've argued for over a year that united states is hiding behind the russians and chinese. because the israelis don't want the regime to fall. they prefer to believe the syrians for another 100,000 will die rather than allow, you know, others to take power in damascus. it's a cynical strategy to commit launched the powers and congress where the great author of problems from now, utilize -- i take a very interesting way to dance around the question of syria, martin dempsey went before congress and said were not going to intervene. the costs are too high. but it's useful to hide behind the chinese and russians. but i'm just suggesting it militarization is occurring, and not just from the north. the north is using aggressively military power against the wor world. but there is no comparison. nobody else, the u.n. general assembly, security council says all member states, this is exactly language of -- all member states can act, all m

institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross to jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's please keep that in mind george if i go to you first hear what you believe is the most important trend to use see going on in the arab world from tunisia all the way is to wait as we speak right now with the situation the united states and syria what's the most important trend in your mind well i think the. most important trend is. over sea instability and there is. clearly a wave of. uprisings in the in the arab world i think much of this has been fueled by outside. forces i think it the origin of this is. what happened in. the in the later stages

yugoslavia was an independent assistance in investigating the massive court for the end of the war. they wanted to have perimeter security so the yugoslavian tribunal investigators go in -- investigators going in would not be set upon by a mob. there are a lot of things we can be that we can do to be helpful. host: -- we can do to be helpful. host: do we give money? guest: we have satellites other countries don't have. have intelligence capabilities other countries don't have. it is quiet, step-by-step, a little bit of don't tread on me. it has been a surprisingly harmonious relationship. host: robert in baton rouge louisiana, independent collar. -- independent collar. -- independent caller. i was surprised saddam hussein and gadhafi did not go to a host country with a fellow dictator leader, giving them sanctuary. if the international war tribunal is used so inconsistently, does that make it a determined in the real world and almost ceremonial? i do wish we could reinvent st. helena. others.tty thieves and it seems out of the way and harmless. it would be nice to have a place have