srpska may not remain part of bosnia much longer. he has threatened a vote on secession, and warns serbs they will lose their autonomy if the country is pushed to integrate in its bid to join the european union. "integration," he says, "means dominance by the more populous muslims." >> ( translated ): you cannot force us to love sarajevo when it is 96% bosniak muslim. that cannot be our capital. our capital is banja luka, then belgrade, and not sarajevo. >> reporter: it is clear that the rhetoric is seeping down into at least some of the young people here. >> ( translated ): it is better here than in the federation, for sure. it's much better. today, they are trying to attack us more and our prime minister doesnt let them, and that is good. >> reporter: but in a much smaller venue than prime minister dodik's rally, there are also signs of change in the political culture of republika srpska. >> ( translated ): in bosnia and herzegovina, fear rules. in bosnia and herzegovina, something is coming back that smells of 1991. and therefore,

srpska may not remain part of bosnia much longer. he has threatened a vote on secession, and warns serbs they will lose their autonomy if the country is pushed to integrate in its bid to join the european union. "integration," he says, "means dominance by the more populous muslims." >> ( translated ): you cannot force us to love sarajevo when it is 96% bosniak muslim. that cannot be our capital. our capital is banja luka, then belgrade, and not sarajevo. >> reporter: it is clear that the rhetoric is seeping down into at least some of the young people here. >> ( translated ): it is better here than in the federation, for sure. it's much better. today, theare trying to attack us more and our prime minister doesnt let them, and that is good. >> reporter: but in a much smaller venue than prime minister dodik's rally, there are also signs of change in the political culture of republika srpska. >> ( translated ): in bosnia and herzegovina, fear rules. in bosnia and herzegovina, something is coming back that smells of 1991. and therefore, y

srpska may not remain part of bosnia much longer. he has threatened a vote on secession, and warns serbs they will lose their autonomy if the country is pushed to integrate its bid to join the european union. "integration," he says, "means dominance by the more populous muslims." >> ( translated ): you cannot force us to love sarajevo when it is 96% bosniak muslim. that cannot be our capital. our capital is banja luka, then belgrade, and not sarajevo. >> reporter: it is clear that the rhetoric is seeping down into at least some of the young people here. >> ( translated ): it is better here than in the federation, for sure. it's much better. today, they are trying to attack us more and our prime minister doesnt let them, and that is good. >> reporter: but in a much smaller venue than prime minister dodik's rally, there are also signs of change in the political culture of republika srpska. >> ( translated ): in bosnia and herzegovina, fear rules. in bosnia and herzegovina, something is coming back that smells of 1991. and therefore, yo

come back in one thousand nine hundred ninety six clinton visited bosnia and said that she had to land under sniper fire but we sought peaceful greetings at the airport do you think that clinton had reasons to keep tensions simmering at the time. well i'm not really sure when she made that statement i think the statement was made in a memoir during an electoral campaign a few years later just to make things more dramatic can make her appear more brave or important than she really was by the time she landed in one thousand nine hundred six there were no had been no hostilities for months so everybody is well aware that her story was just entirely fake the united states government has been keeping the tension simmering because of this constant repetitive insistence on creating a strong central government which is. not only a problem that caused a war to begin with but a problem because the date and constitution the peace treaty it at the united states wrote is explicitly against a strong central government so we have a situation which the united states is running a policy it's contrary t

. >> lehrer: special correspondent kira kay reports on the fight against breast cancer in bosnia. 1992 war broke out here. the medical system crumbled along with the rest of the country. >> ifill: and a closer look at the engineering feat that saved the chilean miners. margaret warner talks to one american who helped plan the rescue. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. >> i think... >> we need renewable energy. >> ...renewable energy is vital to our planet. >> you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. >> i think it's going to work an a big scale. only, i think it's going to be affordable. >> so, where are they? >> it has to work in the real world. at chevron, we're investing millions in solar and biofuel technology to make it work. >> we've got to get on this now. >> right now. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy, productive life. and with the ongoing support of the

has invested one point five billion dollars in bosnia or what do you think lies behind the support and the sponsorship. well where have they not invested this and with whom where they invested it the position in boston here and herzegovina has not improved people want a job because people don't just want talks of democracy and human rights frequently undefined people want what they already had then they had it when boston i was part of yugoslavia this is an easily comparison base they want jobs they want freedom to travel. all they want to health service that functions this one doesn't function anywhere near as well as the one he was loved bosnia did so there is a definite comparison factor if the u.s. really wants well for the people and for the region and then you should look at these very important factor that are very important in any state budget every law and certainly should have relevant szabolcs and split it legs but on a line from munich thanks thing that. if it were georgian defense minister forced into exile after falling out with president saakashvili trying to return to p

all sides an ethnically diverse bosnia was work together and embrace political reform if they want nato would do you membership that's the warning from u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton during her visit to the balkans many bosnian muslims want a strong central government but serbs living in the country fear this will rob them of their autonomy so they also believe the u.s. keeps putting pressure on them and resentment lingers over the nato forces during the ninety's ethnic conflict on the side of the muslim population and bombing the capital so he wasn't in the story and no bullshit mileage thinks that the us has been stirring things up since clinton's first visit to bosnia in one thousand nine hundred six which she later described as quote being under sniper fire. by the time she landed in one thousand nine hundred six there were no had been no hostilities for months so everybody is well aware that her story was just entirely fake in the united states government has been keeping the tension simmering because of this constant repetitive insistence on creating a strong central gove

> hello, and welcome to " european journal." 15 years after the end of the balkan war, thousands in bosnia-herzogovina are living in refugee camps. why spaniards are forced to share their homes with s trangers. how climate change is effecting french wine. and the secret behind finland' educational success. more the the state-run children's homes in bulgaria. allegations say taht thousands of children have died from lack of oxygen or drowning and accidents. the standard of care was much better. this location. >> in remote places in bulgaria, you'll encounter, is for children and the disabled. -- you'll encounter homes for children and the disabled. they are looked after far from the nearest town. we are not allowed to show their faces. some of them are allowed to attend the local school. but this may have little to offer them. although the institution is said to be one of the better ones. these children were handed over by their parents to the authorities. this was already the case u uer communist rule. this is the only director who will give us can interview. he was threatened with disciplinary measur

available in a hotel as central hotel presumably room most of the stuff you don't know much east in bosnia and herzegovina available in. the children of each. but you know what you know. hotels. hotels. in serbia multis available in. powerplay plans for russia to build the first ever nuclear plant fuel closer links and that's us president had to have had to wait for a lot of asian nations. reports of a russian spy ring being busted in georgia threaten what's left of relations between the two but aspirants believe it's just another really seen p.r. stunt. and funny business a poll shows the most trusted opinion maker in the u.s. is a t.v.

exactly what it did a decade ago to bosnia i would quoted this occasion the words of former representative tom lantos who's passed away a few years ago but back in two thousand and seven during a hearing at the state congress with a sigh see apartment officials he was saying that jihad ists of all colors and hues in the world need to take note that we are once again creating is the islamic state in the heart of europe he was referring to kosovo but the once again was an unmistakable reference to bosnia i think the united states tried to create a client state in bosnia that would compensate for the conflicts with the muslim world elsewhere and they could point to it and say look here's a country in which we help the muslims you should be grateful to us it hasn't really worked well so far but they refused to acknowledge a mistake. i was turning to some other international news now starting with developments in chile where we have a lot of pictures of the president to the rescue operation in chile to freedom miners who been stuck six hundred meters underground for over two months the first fo

has been keeping tensions simmering since clinton's first visit to bosnia in one thousand nine hundred ninety six when she said she arrived on fire. by the time she landed in one thousand nine hundred six there were no hundred been no hostilities for months so everybody is well aware that her story was just entirely fake the united states government has been keeping the tension simmering because of this constant repetitive insistence on creating a strong central government which is. not only a problem because a war to begin with but a problem because the date and constitution the piece treated at the united states wrote is explicitly against a strong central government so we have a situation which the united states is running a policy it's contrary to the treaty that it had designed i think the united states tried to create a client state in bosnia that would compensate for the conflicts with the muslim world elsewhere and they could point to it and say look here's a country in which we help the muslims you should be grateful to us it hasn't really worked well so far but they refused t

they want to health service that functions this one doesn't function as well as the one he was love bosnia did so there is a definite comparison factor if the u.s. really wants. for the people and for the region then you should look at these very important factor that are very important in any state. the thoughts are of michigan very coverage of ha balkans political experts think the valley around tonight. there are young boys but they're forced to become the men of the house years of war in afghanistan of rob an entire generation of their fathers and left deep scars on the country and his policies lee has been meeting afghan children who sacrifice everything to help their families survive. for a few hours each final these two kids get to remember they still just children talk . to them in the confines more than just all style it's a sport of skill or who master taught in school and for a few brief moments forget that they live in abject poverty. my name is was a dream and the father of the house i will never forget one day there was no job i came home and there was no food my brothers and

communities the results are also likely to signal whether bosnia will be fully accepted into the e.u. and possibly the country plans for joining nato. most of us have to take a degree or two of stress at some point in our lives but when things get too much in russia there is now an extreme therapy on offer it is being buried alive the spot a few grave concerns artes of a bennett spring to try out this earthly past self and like. above ground there are a few signs of life. below the surface a man trapped with his greatest fear is pavel has just been buried alive for twenty minutes not torture but extreme therapy. the first thing you experience is a panic once your face is covered with dirt if you start tasting as i'm thinking of what the hell am i doing down here or for the bee i don't want to come down to simply know on a place like these these are the grave digging therapists modeling the burials on an ancient form of self in light and practice by shamans they wanted to make the rights more accessible believing everyone can benefit. is the most effective and powerful method overcome

is now serbia exactly what it did a decade ago to bosnia i would quoted this occasion the words of former representative tom lantos who's passed away a few years ago but back in two thousand and seven during a hearing at the state hungers with a sigh see apartment officials he was saying that the hardest of all colors and hues in the world need to take note that we are once again creating as an islamic state in the heart of europe he was referring to kosovo but the once again was an unmistakable reference to bosnia i think the united states tried to create a client state in bosnia that would compensate for the conflicts with the muslim world elsewhere and they could point to it and say look here's a country in which we help the muslims you should be grateful to us it hasn't really worked well so far but they refused to acknowledge a mistake. well turning to some other international news now let's start with the dramatic live pictures from chile and young preston to the rescue operation on the way to think of miners who can stop six hundred meters underground for two months and a smile of

is now doing to serbia exactly what it did a decade ago to bosnia i would quoted this occasion the words of former representative tom lantos who's passed away a few years ago but back in two thousand and seven during a hearing at the state congress with a sigh see apartment officials he was saying that jihad ists of all colors and hues in the world need to take note that we are once again creating is the islamic state in the heart of europe he was referring to kosovo but the once again was an unmistakable reference to bosnia i think the united states tried to create a client state in bosnia that would compensate for the conflicts with the muslim world elsewhere and they could point to it and say look here's a country in which we help the muslims you should be grateful to us it hasn't really worked well so far but they refused to acknowledge a mistake. well turning to some other international news now starting with developments in chile and we have live pictures of the preston to the rescue operation ongoing in chile the mine is been stuck six hundred meters underground for over two month

and the ballots are counted for bosnia's general election and early results indicate that old ethnic divisions are likely to persist fifteen years after war torn the country apart challenging for the croats and bosniaks they are candidates for june ninth unified rather bosnia while the serbs see front runner in advocating separation of mine a result will be a major determining factor for bosnia's integration into the european union and nato. is no time in its time a leading french historian tells r t why europe needs global help if it wants to stay in the game but first has the business update. hungry for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get the human voice ceased to face with the news makers. hello time now to have a look at the world of business the first benz trucks are being assembled in russia to plan to operate a bike and come us the plunge in chilled me on the volga is a joint venture between the russian and german companies mesut benz trucks the store can assemble four thousand five hundred vehicles a here and other models will be introduced as soon as the mar

. >>> secretary of state clinton is in bosnia. they honored a senior diplomat that died in a car crash during the bosnia war. >>> to chile a country awaiting a spectacular rescue operation. the first of the 33 trapped miners could be hoisted to safety in just a few hours. nbc's kerry sanders is live in chile. kerry, what are the expectations and this is still a high risk operation. >> reporter: it is still a high risk operation but there is a lot of excitement here because they think that they have touched on every contingency and every possibility of something that could go wrong. you see activity back here. this is the driest desert in the world. look at the active with the tents that are up here. more than 1,700 journalists here to cover this including a team that was dispatched from north korea. it's fair to say the world's attention is on that tiny little hole that goes down to those men 2,040 feet. the families are just over here. this is where they've been living in the desert. 69 days those men have been down there. the ho

i work with bay peace and i'm from bosnia, which was in war with serbia through 1990 and 1995. they made every single adult male fight in the war and many families left bosnia because it was unsafe and ruined so they couldn't pursue their dreams. because of that, i want every young adult to have a choice to opt out of jammers and pursue their dreams. thanks for listening to us and thanks for being the third district to vote yes for the jammers resolution. >> thank you. >> hi, everyone. my name is flo, i'm a teacher and organizer with bay peace, thank you for supporting the privacy resolution. as a school district serving working class students of color, the population most targeted by military recruiters, our san francisco unified school district should do all it can to make sure youth have an opportunity to fulfill opportunities. the school board's approval would demonstrate its commitment to ensuring choices for youth. our federal government uses more than $5 billion to recruit youth into he military. instead this money could be used to create meaningful education opportuniti

membership the visit is the visit as part of clinton's tour of the balkans and follows a previous stop in bosnia where she also tried to put pressure on the country's serbian minority to embrace political reform which will eventually strip them of their autonomy most serbs scattered around the former yugoslavia still remember how nato sided with the muslims during the ninety's ethnic conflict and culture give the u.s. led bombings of serbian targets as. she's a balkans political expert he thinks that the serbian government and people are at odds in their goals for their country. we have to make some distinction between the government in belgrade which was brought to power after all of our approach. just over ten years ago in which nato powers definitely took sides so it's a very nato friendly government if you want but when you come down to people i think they have completely different fields especially on nature i don't think anyone wants to go into nato i mean the question is to me say who are they going to be defending the fended against the soviet union no longer exists there is no warsaw pa

they want to health so that functions this one doesn't function as well as the one you were some of bosnia did so there is a definite comparison factor if the u.s. really wants well for the people and for the region then you should look at these very important factor that are very important in any state. and that was made a political expert on the balkans. their only young boys but a years of war have forced them to become the brave or the breadwinners of their families decades of conflict in afghanistan have left an entire generation fatherless and the country's card elsie's policy there has been amazing at going to children who have no choice but to take charge of their families. for a few hours each find and these three kids get to remember they still just children up. there kite flying is more than just a pastime it's a sport of skill or who lost or taught acro and for a few brief moments forget that their. in abject poverty. my name is once a dream i'm the father of the house i will never forget one day there was no job i came home and there was no food my brothers and sisters and my

ballots are being counted in bosnia as presidential and parliamentary elections which will solve parties encourage people to vote according to their nationality it's the sixth election in the former yugoslavia republic after the war finished in one thousand nine hundred five that divided the country into two nearly autonomous parts a stronger central government as a condition for bosnia to join the e.u. all bosnian serbs are calling for independence. most of us have to tackle the degree of stress at some point in our lives but when things get too much here in russia there is now an extreme therapy on offer being buried alive despite a few grave concerns artie's ivor bennett went to check it out. above ground there are a few signs of life below the surface a man trapped with his greatest fear is pavel has just been buried alive for twenty minutes not torture but extreme therapy. the first thing you experience is panic once your face is covered with dirt you start tasting us and thinking what the hell am i doing down here or you want to come down to simply no other place like this these ar

after membership the visit is part of clinton's tour of the balkans and follows a previous stop in bosnia there she also tried to put pressure on the countries surveyed minority to embrace political reform which will eventually strip them of their autonomy most serbs scattered around the former yugoslavia will remember how nato sided with the muslims during the ninety's ethnic conflict and can't forgive the u.s. led bombings of serbian targets michigan delivered shay balkans political expert told me things that the serbian government and people are at odds in their goals for their country. we have to make some distinction between the government in belgrade here which was brought to power after all of our approach. just over ten years ago in which nato powers definitely took sides so it's a very nato friendly government if you want but when you come down to people i think they have completely different feelings especially on nato i don't think anyone wants to go into nato i mean the question as to resave who are they going to be defend defended against the soviet union no longer exists the

ballots are being counted in bosnia as presidential and parliamentary elections which saw parties encourage people to vote according to their nationality it's the sixth election in the former yugoslavia republic after the war finished in one thousand nine hundred five that divided the country into two nearly autonomous parts a stronger central government as a condition for bosnia to join the e.u. while bosnian serbs are calling for independence. you're watching our t.v. looking ahead to the next hour we report on the safe return home for a russian boy abandoned abroad. his adoptive parents left him behind in the dominican republic now police want to know he may have been sold for drugs plus. i just don't feel like we're getting all the facts easy media that just any more no news is news. it seems like they try and get a show like everything. why don't americans trust the evening news anymore the resident got his opinions on the streets of new york. most of us have to tackle a degree of stress at some point in our lives but when things get too much here in russia now there is an extreme ther

and herzegovina available in hutto bosnia and the children of each. but you know to put you know hotel period to make hotels you're good enough kildare a boutique hotel tons. in serbia multis available in clinton hyatt regency they are going to. this is our to you live from moscow i'm nice now with the headlines will go chavez kicks off a diplomatic tour in moscow as russia and venezuela seek to pull together and shake up the balance of world power. pandora's box opened women in u.s. politics are accused of playing dirty swing voters with emotional tactics where they lack professionalism. and russia's formula for success hosting the twenty fourteen winter olympics simply isn't enough for the black sea resort of sochi now it's racing ahead to welcome some premier motor sport. also america is breeding its own financial records again with soaring unemployment and national debt now calm on precedented bonus payouts for the country's top bankers. up next max kaiser and stacey herbert look at why the u.s. economy is struggling to find a polls while the cash

early results from sunday's eltions in bosnia point to continued stalemate. voters split largely down ethnic lines in choosing parliament and a three-person presidency. the leading croat and muslim presidential candidates advocated a unified bosnia. the bosnian serb candidate wants to secede and create a separate nation. bosnia's divisions have held back economic reforms and hindered its chances at joining the european union. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy. >> woodruff: the nobel prize in medicine was awarded today, the first of this year's nobels. it was given to a pioneer in the field of assisted reproduction whose work changed medicine and captured the world's attention more than three decades ago. on july 25, 1978, the birth of louise brown in england gave hope to infer tile couples around the world. known as the worlds first test tube baby, the infant was the first child born through the then revolutionary procedure known as in vitro fertilization, or ivf. it was developed by scientist robert edwards and gynecologist patrick

or will be used now ballots are being counted in bosnia's presidential and parliamentary elections which saw parties encourage people to vote according to the nationality that is the sixth election in the former yugoslavia republic of war finished in one hundred ninety five which divided the country into almost autonomous parts a stronger central government as a condition for bosnia to join the e.u. or bosnian serbs are calling for independence. this is r t from moscow looking ahead a little later to next hour we report on a safe return home for a russian boy abandoned his adoptive parents left behind in the dominican republic now police want to know if you were sold for drugs and also ahead. well i just don't feel like we're getting all the facts please media that just any more in our news is news sless. it seems like they're trying to they show my everything why don't americans trust the evening news in the resident gathers opinions for you. ok one of the strangest stories of the week next most of us have to deal with a degree or two a stress at some point in our lives but when things

early results from sunday's elections in bosnia point to continued stalemate. voters split largely down ethnic lines in choosing parliament and a three-person presidency. the leading croat and muslim presidential candidates advocated a unified bosnia. the bosnian serb candidate wants to secede and create a separate nation. bosnia's divisions have held back economic reforms and hindered its chances at joining the european union. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy. >> woodruff: the nobel prize in medicine was awarded today, the first of this year's nobels. it was given to a pioneer in the field of assisted reproduction whose work changed medicine and captured the world's attention more than three decades ago. on july 25, 1978, the birth of louise brown in england gave hope to infer tile couples around the world. known as the worlds first test tube baby, the infant was the first child born through the then revolutionary procedure known as in vitro fertilization, or ivf. it was developed by scientist robert edwards and gynecologist patrick

>> checking into see how it's going in bosnia. >> bosnia? they don't have roads but they have facebook. you must really hate them. >> i don't hate anybody. they aren't suing me for intellectual property theft, they're suing me because things didn't work out the way they were supposed to for them for the first time in their lives. >> did you like this movie? there has been a lot of buzz, but we only care about what you think. >> as it should be. it's certainly a compelling portrait of ambition in the digital age, it's about facebook founder mark zuckerberg, who the film would like you to believe back stabbed his way to the top. i would say it's a good movie. i didn't love it as much as a lot of people seem to have loved it so far. part of my problem with the social network is that the vilify case of zuckerberg feels a little too constructed. it could very well be a serial killer movie, only instead of murdering people, zuckerberg is a computer programmer sociopath. that didn't quite work for me. it feels a little too constructed and a little

it's a movie set in bosnia. it's can all caused a little trouble over there because the movie is a love story about a serbian fellow, a muslim lady who fall in love during the troubles over there and they have a baby through a rape. it's a very, very graphic script. and people in bosnia are pretty upset about this, so there's some discussions about delaying filming until angelina can speak up and sdmrexplain what really happens in the film. >> but you say go see "jackass 3d" right? >> it's a funny, funny film. >>> now we're going to a on various websites. you seattle girl at a zoo with her family. she's encouraged to continue singing. and a lion jumps up right there. then you hear her crying. what was that -- is it hakuna matata, that word? the little girl is okay, but she might have a lot of trouble experiencing the "lion king." >> he creeps up on her and thinks, i see a snack. >> we're back after thisp about [ female announcer ] last year, the u.s. alone used over 39 billion plastic bottles of water. ♪ that'

a shoe factory from bosnia will produce special shoes made of goat skin as a christmas present for the miners. >>> and is favre's streak ending? plus the cowboys have a miserable season. any hope of turning it around, they're going to have to do it without their quarterback. your early morning sports headlines are straight ahead. >>> your forecast is coming up. you're watching "early today." (announcer) while there are some home disasters you can't avoid, there is one you can. septic system breakdowns affect 1.2 million homes each year. septic backups can cost about six thousand dollars in expense, and countless hours of repair. rid-x. help save yourself from disaster. >>> good morning. if you're just waking up, this is "early today." and in sports a terrible season continued to go downhill for dallas last night as the cowboys lost more than just a football game. here's nbc's fred roggin with an early look at all your sports headlines. >>> good morning. everything was going right for the cowboys. they were cruising against the giants, and then disaster struck. they lost tony romo to an

it is a war-torn movie set in bosnia. she has herself in trouble in bosnia with complaints of the subject matter of her movie with the baby, there's a very brutal rape in the movie. angelina is not in the movie, but it upset a lot of people and almost put production on hold for a little while until they figure out exactly if this is the type of movie they want shot in their country. >> that's a big development. >> it is pretty big. and she has done so much for this foundation. the jolie-pitt foundation has raised awareness for the people in that country. i think that it is probably a big problem. if anyone can sort this out, it is angelina-jolie. >> rob, great to see you, as always. now i want to go see "jackass 3-d." >>> kicked in the face by a stripper. now the legal battle over who is to blame is over. details ahead. theassle. i'm not too sure about this. look at this. [ security agent ] right. you never kick off with sales figures. kicking off with sales figures! i'm yawning. i'm yawning some more. aaaaaaaand... [ sno

in bosnia and herzegovina available in. the children of each. of. which you know. very little. we can see. human rights groups in palestine as israel appoints a man accused of torturing prisoners one of these guys reposition. russian drug enforcement agents clamp down on dealers producing. makeshift laboratories. and important early results and give the party a second chance in the recession a country's general election support for russian parties surge it's. good to be with you here on r t our top story in israel many palestinians are frustrated by the appointment of doran zahavi to oversee their affairs in jerusalem known as captain george he's accused of torturing prisoners during interrogations at a secret prison artie's paulus leader has more than kidnapped israeli commandos . they came to my country to my learn to my house. and my children. mostafa to ronnie spent the next eighteen years in a secret prison later dubbed israel's of a grade and his interrogator a name that still sends chills down the spines of prisoners. i have to remember captain george he personally parti

>> i'm checking in to see how it is going in bosnia. >> bosnia, they don't have roads but they have facebook. >> joining me live is entertainment editor with the associated press alita coral. what are the critics saying about the fill system? >> our movie critic basically said it is fantastic. go see it. not only are they loving it, they are giving it early oscar buzz already. >> what about early estimates? >> $27 million. it should be top at the box office this weekend. this weekend is all about the social network. >> very interesting. so let's move on to bruin know mars. i hear he's facing pretty serious charges. >> extremely serious. >> first of all, who is this guy is this. >> he's the "it" boy. his album is out on tuesday. he's on four number one hits. he's a singer, the next best thing, but he's charged with felony cocaine possession. he got caught after his nightclub performance with cocaine. these are very serious charges. >> how have paris hilton of him? >> very paris hilton. >> what song does he sing? >> he sings "beautiful girls," and "nothing on you." this is a sad story. he's ta

>> checking in to see how it's going in bosnia. >> bosnia. they don't have roads but they have facebook. >> joining me live now, the columnist with the "village voice." it makes a good point, that clip there. what about the buzz this is getting? >> i saw it open at the new york film festival. some critics are saying movie of the year. et will get oscar contention. i thought it was a good tv movie. directed by aaron sorkin. it is strong. it's the store toef man who took credit for creating facebook, which is a world network for friends. meanwhile, he back stabbed all his own friends. this is the place where you can tell a complete stranger, i want to make potato leak soup and i'm going out to my carpet cleaner. it's revolutionized the way people would communicate. >> i knew we'd go down that road with you, michael. but that having been said, how accurate is the film's portrayal. if you listen to mr. zuckerberg, he's like not so much. >> this is based on hearsay sources, based on a book. of course zucker berg wouldn't contribute or cooperate wi