World News Tonight (ABC) - 1999-06-12
Channel: malgent
Transcript
Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)
[0:00] Overall news accident
[0:03] >> on world news tonight this Saturday.
[0:05] Keeping control of the peace. The first
[0:07] NATO troops enter Kosovo by land and by
[0:10] air. But the Russian troops beat them to
[0:14] it. Now the question, what to do with
[0:16] the Russians.
[0:19] Texas Governor George W. Bush's coming
[0:21] out party hitting the campaign trail in
[0:24] Iowa. and going, going, Gone with the
[0:27] Wind. Buying a piece of one of the most
[0:30] famous movies ever made
[0:37] >> from ABC.
[0:39] This is World News Tonight, Saturday.
[0:44] Good evening. I'm Elizabeth Vargas.
[0:45] Tonight, NATO peacekeeping troops are in
[0:48] Kosovo. NATO officials are calling it a
[0:50] coordinated occupation, but that is not
[0:53] exactly how it unfolded. At daybreak,
[0:56] the first NATO troops, including
[0:57] British, French, and American soldiers,
[0:59] began streaming into Kosovo from
[1:02] Macedonia. But hours earlier, Russian
[1:04] troops entered from Serbia, trumping
[1:06] NATO's plans to be the first wave of
[1:09] peacekeepers in Kosovo. We begin tonight
[1:12] with ABC's Bob Woodruff.
[1:16] The British crossed into Kosovo at
[1:18] sunrise with helicopters overhead and
[1:20] troops on the ground. Moving north, some
[1:22] tense early moments with armed members
[1:24] of the Kosovo Liberation Army.
[1:26] >> Okay, but you must get out of the area.
[1:28] >> Forward units checked for signs of the
[1:30] Yugoslav Army, known as the VJ.
[1:33] >> There's a VJ position over there.
[1:35] >> To ensure that Serb soldiers would not
[1:37] block the British advance, American
[1:39] Apache helicopters flew overhead, a
[1:42] tactic of intimidation.
[1:44] With the roads finally secured, the
[1:46] British brought in their heavy equipment
[1:47] for one final push to proceed.
[1:50] As the NATO tanks rolled in, a
[1:52] remarkable sight. Ethnic Albanians began
[1:55] to appear from the trees, cheering. This
[1:58] man said NATO's arrival was the greatest
[2:00] joy of his life. It was the first time
[2:02] most of these people had been out of
[2:03] hiding in 3 months.
[2:07] >> During the day, we were staying here and
[2:09] then we have to hide hide in some other
[2:11] places because we were not sure that
[2:14] What is going to happen to us?
[2:15] >> Approaching Christina, the crowds got
[2:17] bigger and louder.
[2:21] >> Lieutenant General Michael Jackson said
[2:23] NATO was in the first stages of a
[2:25] complex operation, but pledged to
[2:27] provide a secure environment for all the
[2:29] people of Kosovo, whatever their ethnic
[2:31] background. While the British played
[2:34] conquering hero, the Americans crossed
[2:36] into Kosovo, too. So did the French. But
[2:38] the Russians were already here. About
[2:41] 150 of them camped out at Pristina's
[2:43] airport. Last night, they made a
[2:45] stunning and unexpected entrance,
[2:47] rolling into Pristina after promising
[2:49] the US and NATO that they would wait at
[2:52] least until today. The Serbs gave them a
[2:54] hero's welcome. Late today, the Russians
[2:57] and Serbs tried to block the British
[2:59] from entering the airport, but a show of
[3:01] force by British tanks and American
[3:03] Apaches ended the standoff, allowing the
[3:05] British to move in. Under the original
[3:08] plan, this was supposed to be a British
[3:10] controlled area. Now it is much more
[3:12] complicated. Bob Woodruff, ABC News,
[3:15] Christina.
[3:16] >> The unexpected arrival of Russian troops
[3:18] in Kosovo has set up a round of
[3:20] diplomatic and political talks. ABC's
[3:23] Martha Ratitz is at the Pentagon.
[3:25] >> All right.
[3:27] >> The Pentagon was clearly surprised by
[3:29] Russia's actions. Even today, officials
[3:31] were having trouble explaining what
[3:33] happened. Well, it's unclear exactly
[3:36] whether it was a mistake or not. It
[3:37] certainly was a precipitous action
[3:39] leading to some confusion.
[3:41] >> Confusion and embarrassment. Just
[3:44] yesterday, the administration was
[3:46] confidently telling the nation Russian
[3:48] troops would not enter Kosovo.
[3:50] >> We have been absolutely assured that
[3:52] they're not going to do that.
[3:53] >> I spoke to foreign minister Ibanov and
[3:55] he assured me that there would not enter
[4:00] Kosovo. The last that we heard was, I
[4:03] think, when Mr. Ibanov told Secretary
[4:05] Albbright that they were just
[4:07] prepositioning.
[4:08] >> Less than 2 hours after the president
[4:10] made that statement last night, the
[4:12] Russians rolled into Kosovo, leaving US
[4:15] officials today desperately looking for
[4:18] a silver lining in the Russian troop
[4:20] movements.
[4:20] >> They painted K4 on the vehicles as they
[4:22] came in. Uh that's a very positive sign
[4:25] that they want to be a part of K4 in
[4:27] terms of enforcing this piece. Tonight,
[4:30] another 100 Russian soldiers are heading
[4:32] from Bosnia into Kosovo to resupply the
[4:35] troops already there. What the Russians
[4:38] really want is to control their own
[4:40] sector in the northeast where there is a
[4:41] heavy concentration of Serbs. And
[4:44] tonight in Pristina, they are still
[4:46] holding out against NATO control.
[4:48] >> They'll simply exist in that area while
[4:51] we continue to work out the details, the
[4:53] final disposition of their forces. In
[4:55] Chicago today, President Clinton said
[4:57] the US will continue to work with the
[4:59] Russians to end the standoff. The
[5:01] president himself has scheduled a call
[5:03] tomorrow with Russian President Boris
[5:06] Yeltson. Martha Ratitz, ABC News at the
[5:09] Pentagon. This is Jillian Finley in
[5:12] Moscow. His foreign minister may have
[5:14] been calling it a mistake, but as he met
[5:16] with his inner circle today, Boris Yelen
[5:18] was looking anything but upset. Russia's
[5:21] president did authorize Russian troops
[5:23] to move into Kosovo, a deputy
[5:25] acknowledged, but he left the timing to
[5:27] the military. The general who led the
[5:30] soldiers in must have done something
[5:32] right. Today, he was reportedly promoted
[5:34] by Mr. Yelen, earning another star.
[5:38] The pictures of Russian soldiers being
[5:40] greeted as heroes in Kosovo were a
[5:42] welcome antidote to this country's
[5:44] frustration. Despite its diplomatic role
[5:47] in ending the crisis, Russia has
[5:49] increasingly felt sidelined by the West.
[5:51] Its peacekeepers, it was told, would be
[5:53] under NATO command. Unlike other
[5:56] countries, it seemed it would not have a
[5:58] sector of Kosovo under its own control.
[6:01] And so, Russia made its move. I think
[6:03] we're talking about acting out of
[6:06] frustration, out of humiliation.
[6:08] Um what moved whoever took this decision
[6:12] in Russia was uh uh Wounded Pride.
[6:16] >> But it did get everyone's attention.
[6:19] Talks between American and Russian
[6:20] officials that had been going on for
[6:22] days here took on a new urgency. And in
[6:25] Kosovo, the head of the newly arrived
[6:27] British forces, General Michael Jackson,
[6:29] announced he was determined to work with
[6:31] the Russians. In the end, this could
[6:34] prove a propaganda coup for Russia.
[6:36] Tonight, his troops are in Pristina.
[6:38] Their role is being negotiated more
[6:40] seriously than ever, and no one knows
[6:42] what to expect from Moscow next. Julian
[6:46] Finley, ABC News, Moscow. The NATO
[6:48] troops that just entered Kosovo today
[6:50] are just a fraction of the nearly 50,000
[6:52] troops NATO plans to deploy there. US
[6:55] soldiers make up only a small part of
[6:57] the first wave of peacekeepers. But as
[6:59] ABC's Mike Lee reports, Americans will
[7:01] soon play a much larger role. There goes
[7:04] the British military. Thousands of
[7:06] troops crossing into Kosovo. But the US
[7:09] Army sent only an advanced team of less
[7:11] than 100 soldiers today. The US Marines,
[7:14] traditionally in the forefront, were
[7:16] also on the move, but they were not
[7:18] entering Kosovo.
[7:22] Instead, the 2,000 strong 26 Marine
[7:25] Expeditionary Unit was training at a
[7:27] base camp in neighboring Macedonia.
[7:29] among other things, making sure it's
[7:31] heavy artillery can be set up within
[7:33] seconds. If you're late, you're in
[7:35] trouble.
[7:36] >> As far as keeping the peace goes, this
[7:37] really doesn't have much of a use. It's
[7:39] just a matter of, you know, in case
[7:42] somebody changes his mind, we have to be
[7:45] able to protect ourselves.
[7:46] >> As they were standing by on the
[7:47] sidelines, while other forces were
[7:49] making history today, the Marines here
[7:51] seem to be philosophical.
[7:53] >> In a way, it's like that up and down.
[7:55] Uh, stand by here, stand by there. Um,
[7:57] we will get our chance. US officials say
[7:59] the Marines were never supposed to be
[8:01] the first peacekeepers into Kosovo. That
[8:03] European forces are leading the way
[8:05] because one of their jobs is to clear
[8:07] the Serb landmines along the main access
[8:09] roads to eastern Kosovo where in the
[8:12] next few days these American troops are
[8:14] expected to take control. In the
[8:16] meantime, they're being briefed on what
[8:18] could lie ahead. danger areas,
[8:22] uh, ambushes.
[8:24] >> So, they stay alert, patrolling the
[8:26] countryside, taking cover. Mentally,
[8:29] they've already arrived. Mike Lee, ABC
[8:32] News, with the US Marines near the
[8:34] Kosovo border.
[8:36] >> Still ahead on World News Tonight this
[8:38] Saturday, George W. Bush finally says
[8:40] the words many have been waiting for. An
[8:43] American movie classic goes up on the
[8:45] auction block. and gathering the images
[8:48] of man's inhumity to man.
[8:53] >> This is World News Tonight Saturday,
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[10:32] Kosovo was about the size of
[10:34] Connecticut, but today it took NATO
[10:36] troops 11 hours to reach the city of
[10:38] Pristina after crossing the border.
[10:40] Hundreds of thousands of refugees are
[10:42] waiting to make the same journey. But as
[10:44] ABC's Tom Foreman reports, getting home
[10:47] won't be easy.
[10:49] >> The remains of a NATO transport plane
[10:52] which crashed during takeoff just short
[10:54] of a refugee camp. No one was killed.
[10:57] The cause is unknown, but it underscores
[10:59] how the situation here remains
[11:01] dangerous.
[11:02] >> I think that's absolutely correct. You
[11:04] know, we're just at the beginning of
[11:05] something new, but the situation inside
[11:07] Kosovo is still largely speaking an
[11:10] unknown quantity.
[11:12] >> Part of the danger lies with the ethnic
[11:14] Albanian rebels, the Kosovo Liberation
[11:17] Army. This was one of their strongholds
[11:19] and although NATO expects them to give
[11:21] up their weapons, it is not certain they
[11:24] will or what their intentions are.
[11:26] >> Stay to the left hand side.
[11:29] >> Another danger, unexloded bombs,
[11:32] landmines, and booby traps. NATO troops
[11:34] are trying to clear them away, but that
[11:36] will take months. So, humanitarian aid
[11:39] workers are putting up posters to warn
[11:41] children, adults, everyone.
[11:43] >> Things which may look innocuous totally
[11:45] on the street. It may look like just a
[11:47] little shiny piece of metal. May
[11:49] actually be something that is very, very
[11:51] dangerous.
[11:52] >> Still, many of these refugees are
[11:54] clearly poised to move back across the
[11:56] border as soon as they can. Whether or
[11:59] not NATO says it is safe.
[12:03] >> I know the way. My house is not far,
[12:06] this man says. Like so many others, they
[12:08] have heard of the dangers and they will
[12:10] brave them anyway to reach their homes
[12:13] on the other side of the mountains. Tom
[12:17] Foreman, ABC News, Cucus, Albania.
[12:21] >> In Poland, Pope John Paul II is nursing
[12:24] a cut on his head. The Pope fell this
[12:26] morning before a full day of events. The
[12:28] Vatican says there are no neurological
[12:30] repercussions, but the Pope needed three
[12:32] stitches. No word on the cause of the
[12:34] fall, but it is known that the Pope has
[12:36] a form of Parkinson's which can cause
[12:38] problems with balance. Talks today
[12:41] between India and Pakistan have failed
[12:42] to end tensions between the two
[12:44] countries. India vowed to continue air
[12:46] and ground attacks until guerrilla
[12:48] troops are driven out of the Kashmir
[12:50] province. The fighting is at its worst
[12:52] in 28 years. Still ahead, setbacks for
[12:56] the religious right.
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[15:02] on 2020 Sunday. Is this a holy chosen
[15:05] child? Did his parents starve and kidnap
[15:07] him? A bizarre story of faith on 2020
[15:10] Sunday.
[15:14] A giant step toward 2000 by Texas
[15:16] Governor George W. Bush today. The son
[15:19] of a president who wants to become a
[15:21] president was in politically powerful
[15:23] Iowa and ABC's Dean Reynolds was with
[15:26] him.
[15:30] It looked like a campaign.
[15:33] >> Give it my best shot.
[15:35] >> It sounded like a campaign.
[15:37] >> And today, George W. Bush made it
[15:40] crystal clear. It is a campaign.
[15:42] >> I'm running for president of the United
[15:44] States. There's no turning back. And I
[15:47] intend to be the next president of the
[15:49] United States.
[15:52] The son of the former president blasted
[15:55] the Clinton administration for
[15:56] tarnishing American ideals and putting
[15:59] the nation through what he called a
[16:00] season of cynicism.
[16:02] >> I've learned to lead.
[16:04] I do not run polls to tell me what to
[16:08] think.
[16:12] >> Bush is banking on his call for
[16:14] compassionate conservatism to play well
[16:16] here in the cornbt and in other contests
[16:19] next year. This guy's for real. I like
[16:22] the way he talked.
[16:23] >> He's calling for responsibility, and I
[16:25] think this is what's been missing in
[16:27] society over the past number of years.
[16:29] >> The campaign called Great Expectations
[16:32] by the governor's staff is being watched
[16:34] by hundreds of journalists this weekend
[16:37] with presidentialsiz motorcades that the
[16:39] other candidates can only envy. His
[16:41] appearance even drew a leading
[16:43] Democratic party official, not often
[16:45] seen at Republican rallies. He talks
[16:48] about being a compassionate
[16:49] conservative. Uh, that's a contrived
[16:52] copout.
[16:53] >> The Democrats are hoping for something,
[16:55] anything to slow Bush down. The governor
[16:58] sounds ready
[16:59] >> and it's a huge step and I know it's a
[17:01] huge step, but um, I'm just going to
[17:04] give it my best shot.
[17:06] >> For the most part, it was a successful
[17:07] first day on the stump for Bush,
[17:09] befitting his position as frontr runner
[17:11] in the Republican party race. But now as
[17:13] a candidate, he occupies a perilous
[17:16] place in American politics. He is riding
[17:18] so high he has almost nowhere to go but
[17:21] down. Dean Reynolds, ABC News, Cedar
[17:24] Rapids, Iowa.
[17:26] >> Tomorrow and this week with Sam
[17:27] Donaldson and Koki Roberts, an interview
[17:29] with George W. Bush. Governor Bush and
[17:32] and his rivals will be going for the
[17:33] votes of religious conservatives in
[17:35] Iowa's caucuses next year. In 1996, the
[17:38] Christian Coalition helped Pat Buchanan
[17:40] nearly score an upset in Iowa. But a lot
[17:43] has changed since then. As ABC's John
[17:45] Cochran reports,
[17:48] >> as Republican candidates who are not
[17:50] named Bush also gather in Iowa, many
[17:52] conservatives believe the strength of
[17:54] the Christian Coalition is waning.
[17:57] >> You're seeing the tail end of the
[17:58] religious right comet. It's gone
[18:00] overhead. The movement, in my opinion,
[18:02] is dying out.
[18:04] >> The coalition has suffered a series of
[18:06] reverses. The latest from the Internal
[18:08] Revenue Service. The IRS denied
[18:10] taxexempt status to the coalition
[18:12] because of its political activities,
[18:14] which include distributing voting guides
[18:16] to churches. Now, fearing they could
[18:18] lose their taxexempt status, churches
[18:21] may refuse to accept the guides.
[18:23] >> It's going to make it very difficult in
[18:25] their efforts to engage in partisan
[18:28] political activity. TV evangelist Pat
[18:31] Robertson founded the coalition and now
[18:33] is reorganizing it in an attempt to get
[18:36] around the IRS ruling.
[18:37] >> They somehow don't want Christians to be
[18:39] informed about the issues, but we we're
[18:41] going to do it whether they like it or
[18:43] not.
[18:43] >> The coalition has other problems. Two
[18:46] years ago, it lost its highly regarded
[18:48] political director, Ralph Reid.
[18:50] Robertson now tells ABC News Reed was a
[18:53] poor administrator. Other top officials
[18:55] have also either quit, been forced out,
[18:57] or demoted. We're putting in a new team
[19:00] that perhaps has a little bit more drive
[19:03] than some of the ones that were in there
[19:04] before. Drive and expertise. That's what
[19:07] I'm hoping anyhow.
[19:08] >> But Robertson's personal problems
[19:10] complicate the task of restoring the
[19:12] coalition's influence. This month, he
[19:14] was forced to sever his business ties
[19:16] with two British firms after he called
[19:19] Scotland a dark country in danger of
[19:22] being overrun by homosexuals.
[19:24] >> Robertson's image has deteriorated. The
[19:26] Christian Coalition as a political force
[19:28] has deteriorated. The overall
[19:30] environment for them is just not very
[19:32] good.
[19:32] >> Another factor limiting the influence of
[19:34] religious conservatives is that they
[19:36] have not banded behind any one
[19:38] candidate. It's still early, but if
[19:41] they're going to be a force in the
[19:42] presidential election, religious
[19:44] conservatives will have to overcome
[19:45] their divisions and their apathy. John
[19:49] Cochran, ABC News, Washington.
[19:52] The first storm of the Atlantic
[19:54] hurricane season is swirling southeast
[19:56] of Bermuda. Tropical Storm Arlene has 40
[19:59] mileph winds. Forecasters say the storm
[20:01] may gain strength over the next 24
[20:03] hours, but for now, she is no threat to
[20:06] land. Coming up, a walk down movie
[20:09] memorabilia lane with Scarlet and Rhett.
[20:16] courage, something shared by countless
[20:18] Americans,
[20:20] those who risk their lives,
[20:22] those who battle serious illness. When I
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[20:27] was primarily concerned with ridding
[20:29] myself of the cancer, but secondly, I
[20:31] was concerned about possible
[20:33] post-operative side effects like
[20:35] erectile dysfunction, ED,
[20:37] often called impetence. You know, it's a
[20:39] little embarrassing to talk about ED,
[20:42] but it's so important to millions of men
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[20:48] it can be associated with many
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[22:18] In New York, movie history went on the
[22:20] auction block today for a record price.
[22:27] In 1939, Gone with the Wind beat out The
[22:29] Wizard of Oz to take the Oscar for best
[22:31] picture.
[22:33] Today at Sabby's auction house in
[22:35] Manhattan, David Osnik's slightly
[22:38] battered Oscar was sold by phone to
[22:40] singer Michael Jackson for more than
[22:42] $1.5 million.
[22:45] >> Vivian Lee's dress sold for more than
[22:47] $90,000 to a Brazilian woman who says
[22:50] she plans to wear it.
[22:53] >> And remember that famous line,
[22:55] >> Frankly, right here, I don't give a
[22:56] damn.
[22:57] >> The original shooting script shows how
[22:59] it might have sounded. There were two
[23:01] other versions of the line in case the
[23:03] sensors disallowed the word dam.
[23:07] My how times have changed. That script
[23:09] sold today for $46,000.
[23:12] In lemons, France at the world's most
[23:14] famous endurance motor race. An amazing
[23:16] crash. Peter Dumbre's car going 180 mph
[23:20] lifted off the track flew through the
[23:22] air flipping five times before crashing
[23:25] into surrounding trees. Miraculously,
[23:29] Dumbre escaped unhe hurt.
[23:32] Still ahead, from a Hollywood sound
[23:34] stage to the world stage, gathering
[23:36] visual evidence of war crimes.
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[25:13] >> Once you watch,
[25:14] >> I have a motion.
[25:14] >> You're hooked.
[25:15] >> The motion is denied.
[25:16] >> Hey, can you at least read it? This
[25:20] stinks. The Practice ABC Sunday 10:9
[25:22] Central.
[25:25] >> Today, the FBI announced teams of
[25:26] investigators are heading to Kosovo to
[25:28] help gather evidence in war crimes. In
[25:31] Hollywood, a former actress best known
[25:33] for her role in The Virginia three
[25:35] decades ago, has spent years capturing
[25:37] the images of such human rights abuses
[25:39] all over the world. Tonight, Pippa
[25:42] Scott's point of view.
[25:47] Almost always now, somebody has a camera
[25:51] somewhere. Doesn't matter if it's a
[25:53] still camera or a little video camera,
[25:56] but somebody has documented something
[25:58] somewhere and we want that stuff. We
[26:02] have seen that footage and it's the
[26:03] footage of Nage giving the orders when
[26:06] he gives the orders about you'll all be
[26:07] safe and all of that. That was not
[26:08] Petravich. The international monitor
[26:11] institute is a center of archives that
[26:13] deal with conflict but visually this is
[26:17] the place in which the imagery about
[26:19] those conflicts is collected. We are
[26:22] looking at conflicts in Asia in Europe
[26:27] in the Middle East. Right now we are up
[26:31] to our ears in a flood of material
[26:34] coming in on Kosovo. Each of those tapes
[26:37] has six to eight hours on them. And so
[26:39] we've been going through them to
[26:40] determine. We've been tracking the the
[26:43] dissolution of the former Yugoslavia
[26:45] since 1993.
[26:49] >> On the Balkan archives, we have about
[26:51] 4,000 hours. Uh other archives are
[26:54] smaller because they weren't covered as
[26:57] deeply. Rwanda for example, we are very
[27:01] much colleagues with the war crimes
[27:02] tribunal in the sense that what we are
[27:05] is is an enormous vacuum cleaner, if you
[27:08] will, of of material that gets broken
[27:12] down in ways in which they can use it.
[27:16] And they're growing increasingly
[27:17] effective. They now have 35 indicted
[27:21] criminals in prison there in the HEG.
[27:24] And believe me, after this, more to
[27:25] come. I think
[27:26] >> I told him of some uh some German
[27:28] sources that that he wasn't aware of for
[27:31] footage and so he was quite happy.
[27:33] >> Ironically, I'm the child of a writer.
[27:35] My father wrote most of the Ginger Roger
[27:37] Fredder movies. So I've I'm a movie
[27:40] brat. I've been involved in the movie
[27:43] world all my life. What that's taught me
[27:46] was how important imagery is.
[27:54] I knew that powerful imagery galvanized
[27:58] the world. Archiving this material,
[28:01] being a witness to history, being a
[28:05] visual conscience. It's the only thing I
[28:08] know how to do at the moment to try and
[28:11] get this bloodshed stopped. We have to
[28:14] find a way to say to these tyrants, you
[28:16] can't do this anymore. You can't get
[28:18] away with this anymore. and the world is
[28:20] watching.
[28:22] >> Founder of the International Monitor
[28:23] Institute, Pippa Scott. We're interested
[28:25] in hearing your comments about this
[28:27] story or anything else. So, you can
[28:28] email us at weekendabcnews.com.
[28:31] I'm Elizabeth Vargas. Good night.
[28:38] >> David and Jillian are the perfect couple
[28:40] with the perfect marriage. There's just
[28:42] one flaw. She's been dead for 2 years.
[28:44] Does Jillian appear to you out