CNN WorldView - 1999-06-06

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:06] NATO and Yugoslav officials take an

[0:08] extended break in their talks on Serbian

[0:10] withdrawal from Kosovo.

[0:13] And in Indonesia, the polls will open in

[0:15] a matter of hours for the country's

[0:17] first free elections in more than four

[0:19] decades.

[0:21] From CNN in Atlanta, seen live around

[0:23] the world, this is World View. Hello,

[0:26] I'm Brian Nelson. Thank you for joining

[0:27] us. Talks between NATO and Yugoslavia

[0:30] officials are still on hold 3 hours

[0:32] after they were set to resume. NATO

[0:34] wants Yugoslavia to sign an agreement on

[0:37] Serbian troop withdrawal from Kosovo.

[0:39] For now, the alliance remains

[0:40] empty-handed. CNN's Tom and Tier joins

[0:43] us now from the talks in Kumonovo,

[0:45] Macedonia. Tom,

[0:48] Brian, it's not really clear whether

[0:49] there's been any progress after all

[0:51] these hours or not. They may be simply

[0:53] in the same place they were when they

[0:55] started the morning about 15 hours ago

[0:57] inside this tent behind me. There has

[1:00] been some movement of cars and people

[1:02] throughout the day. But as you look on

[1:04] the scene tonight, as we approach

[1:06] midnight here on the ground, there is

[1:08] very little movement. People are

[1:09] basically standing around waiting for

[1:12] some type of announcement. The

[1:13] announcement being whether they have an

[1:14] agreement or they're simply so

[1:16] deadlocked that they cannot continue.

[1:18] One NATO official said earlier in the

[1:20] evening that they wanted to finish this

[1:22] today. They did not want to drag it into

[1:25] a third day of discussions and talks.

[1:27] Apparently, there are some major

[1:29] sticking points still in the agreement

[1:30] as far as the Yugoslavs are concerned.

[1:33] uh they supposedly only have agreed to

[1:34] about six of 20 uh paragraphs uh that

[1:38] are in this six-page document and uh

[1:40] really having some difficulties moving

[1:42] beyond the uh uh six subsections that

[1:46] they've supposedly agreed to. Uh we did

[1:49] uh have a break earlier in the evening

[1:50] when they broke for 2 hours and what

[1:53] NATO officials said was to give them a

[1:55] chance to reconsider their position and

[1:56] sign the agreement. And then after those

[1:58] two hours passed, Captain Simon Worthy,

[2:01] the NATO spokesman, came out and said

[2:03] that no agreement was yet signed.

[2:06] >> We just um have a document on the table.

[2:09] Um as you know, we want to go into

[2:10] Kosovo to implement a peace agreement to

[2:12] create a stable environment in Kosovo so

[2:15] that we can have the refugees sort out

[2:17] the infrastructure and get the refugees

[2:18] back to their homes. That is why we as

[2:19] NATO forces are here. Um we want to

[2:22] implement that and we have a document

[2:23] ready to sign. Okay. They are have not

[2:26] decided to sign at this moment. We've

[2:28] given them a few more hours or by mutual

[2:29] consent. There's been a few more hours

[2:31] and hopefully they will come back and

[2:32] sign.

[2:35] So, as it stands right now, the NATO

[2:37] bombing campaign continues. The refugees

[2:39] are still stuck in the camps and the

[2:41] discussions. They may be getting back

[2:43] underway in the next few minutes or they

[2:44] may be adjourned, unable to reach an

[2:46] agreement, hopelessly deadlocked that

[2:49] signing this military agreement that

[2:50] would pave the way for an end of the

[2:52] bombing in Kosovo. and the rest of

[2:54] Yugoslavia. Brian,

[2:55] >> thank you Tom. The seen as Tom and Tier

[2:57] in Kumanovo, Macedonia. The G8 foreign

[3:01] ministers are scheduled to meet in Bon

[3:02] on Monday to discuss the next step in

[3:04] the peace process. Among the

[3:06] participants is US Secretary of State

[3:07] Maline Albbride, who left for Germany on

[3:10] Sunday. After the G8 meeting, Albbride

[3:12] is expected to meet with her Russian

[3:14] counterpart, Igor Ivanov, to discuss

[3:16] Russian participation in the

[3:18] international peacekeeping force in

[3:20] Kosovo. Well, despite the moves toward

[3:22] peace, the Yugoslav Albanian border was

[3:24] the scene of intense NATO bombing. CNN's

[3:27] Martin Savage has that and the latest on

[3:28] the newest Kosvar refugees to arrive in

[3:31] Albania.

[3:34] NATO Sunday unleashed one of its most

[3:37] formidable weapons on the embattled area

[3:39] of the northern Albanian border crossing

[3:41] of Bini.

[3:48] B-52 bombers from miles overhead sent a

[3:51] devastating rain of bombs falling on the

[3:53] area of Goreshub just inside the

[3:55] Yuguslav province of Kosovo.

[4:00] The thunderous explosions pounded the

[4:03] air throughout the mountain valley. The

[4:05] force of the blast could be felt kilome

[4:07] away.

[4:09] The mountain plateau had been the scene

[4:11] of a dayong artillery and mortar jewel

[4:13] between Serb forces and members of the

[4:14] Kosovo Liberation Army.

[4:18] If NATO's show of force was meant to

[4:20] silence the two waring sides, it failed.

[4:25] Minutes later, the same hills were

[4:26] echoing with fierce exchanges of gunfire

[4:29] and artillery.

[4:32] Far from bringing relief to Kosovo

[4:34] refugees and the people of northern

[4:36] Albania, the NATO peace outline has

[4:38] brought a new wave of violence.

[4:42] Just the night before, residents cowered

[4:44] in bunkers as serve guns opened up on

[4:46] Kruma and two other Albanian towns

[4:48] northeast of Kucus along the border.

[4:52] One woman was killed and three children

[4:54] were injured.

[4:57] Now authorities are evacuating Kosovo

[4:59] refugees that had used the area for

[5:01] shelter.

[5:03] Shells weren't the only things crossing

[5:05] the Albanian border Sunday. Some were

[5:08] more men said to have been just released

[5:10] from Serb captivity.

[5:13] >> Like those who came the day before, they

[5:15] said the Serbs beat them as they pushed

[5:17] them out of Kosovo. Several of the men

[5:19] had bloodied mouths, the result, they

[5:21] said, of Serb fists. They claimed to

[5:24] have seen no indications of Serb troops

[5:27] preparing to leave.

[5:30] >> There are no signs of withdrawing. He

[5:32] says they are only going from one place

[5:34] to another.

[5:36] KLA soldiers in Kosovo report seeing

[5:39] Yuguslav army troops and police taking

[5:41] part in a looting spree. Officials take

[5:43] that as a sign that Serb forces know

[5:46] they are leaving.

[5:49] Serb police and soldiers have started to

[5:51] go into each house and they are robbing

[5:53] everything, appliances, refrigerators,

[5:55] TVs, VCRs, and they put them in a truck

[5:58] and leave.

[6:01] KLA officials also say the new heavy

[6:03] fighting is another indication of an

[6:05] impending pull out

[6:08] with the Serbs delivering one last final

[6:10] round of attacks.

[6:14] In the refugee camps in Kucis, the UN

[6:17] has posted copies of the Kosovo peace

[6:19] plan for people to read. Few take

[6:21] notice, in part because it is written in

[6:24] English, but also because many continue

[6:26] to doubt it will work. With more

[6:29] refugees arriving with stories of abuse

[6:31] by the Serbs and with more bombs and

[6:33] mortars landing on the border in

[6:35] northern Albania, the only signs of

[6:37] peace are the words printed on a piece

[6:40] of paper. Martin Savage, CNN Marini,

[6:43] Albania.

[6:45] >> NATO is crediting the success of its air

[6:47] campaign for pushing Yugoslavia into

[6:49] accepting an international peace

[6:50] agreement on Kosovo. But as CNN's Carl

[6:52] Roelle now reports from the Pentagon,

[6:54] some other factors played important

[6:56] roles.

[6:59] It took more than 31,000 sorties by NATO

[7:02] aircraft and hundreds of cruise missiles

[7:04] from US and British warships. But

[7:07] apparently for the first time in the

[7:09] history of warfare, air power has

[7:11] achieved a victory. We had a listing of

[7:13] all the sound bites from all the pundits

[7:15] and analysts and uh and commentators uh

[7:18] over the use of air power, myself

[7:20] included, uh who predicted that air

[7:23] power by itself would not work. Uh it

[7:26] would be a very very long list but the

[7:27] fact is it has worked.

[7:29] >> Since Germany's failed attempt to bomb

[7:31] Britain to its knees in World War II,

[7:33] military strategists have believed that

[7:35] air power without ground troops would

[7:37] ultimately fail. Even now, military

[7:40] officials are reluctant to give air

[7:42] power all the credit. This particular

[7:44] case certainly uh speaks well of our the

[7:47] professionalism, the capability and

[7:48] competence of our pilots, air crews all

[7:51] involved uh in terms of the application

[7:54] of that air power to this objective. But

[7:56] it was a combination of factors

[7:58] combination of diplomacy coupled with

[8:02] the isolation, the political isolation.

[8:05] >> Air strikes couldn't win the war in

[8:07] Vietnam were a major factor in the Gulf

[8:09] War, but success ultimately came on the

[8:12] ground.

[8:14] What was different this time?

[8:15] >> Primarily the intelligent use of

[8:17] targeting in this exercise. Uh the

[8:19] targeting was focused on those targets

[8:22] that were could bring the most impact on

[8:24] the Yugoslav leadership. Since the start

[8:26] of the air campaign, NATO has destroyed

[8:28] most of Yugoslavia's bridges, oil

[8:30] refining capability, periodically shut

[8:33] down the country's electric power, and

[8:35] caused hundreds of casualties among Ser

[8:37] troops. Another difference, this time,

[8:40] NATO's goals were limited. They were

[8:42] seeking to end the ethnic cleansing in

[8:44] Kosovo. And with a limited goal, the use

[8:48] of air power, support from the allies,

[8:50] support from the Russians, and in the

[8:51] end, some help from Kosovo rebel forces

[8:54] on the ground, they apparently had

[8:56] enough to convince President Mallosvich

[8:58] to agree to NATO's demands. I'm Carl

[9:01] Rochelle, CNN, reporting live from the

[9:03] Pentagon.

[9:04] >> Yugoslav military commanders have

[9:06] several concerns about NATO's terms for

[9:08] a pull out of Kosovo. The sources in

[9:10] Belgrade tell the Associated Press that

[9:12] one concern is the Kosovo Liberation

[9:14] Army. Yugoslavia's charged affair to the

[9:16] United Nations talked about the KLA a

[9:18] little earlier on CNN.

[9:20] >> There is no any reason to suspect

[9:23] Yugoslavia not to uh comply with the new

[9:27] peace proposals. But the danger for that

[9:30] peace proposals can come rather from the

[9:33] other side. For example, uh NATO western

[9:36] countries should insist on the Republic

[9:37] of Albania to withdraw uh the

[9:41] recognition of the independent state of

[9:42] Kosovo, which has been uh extended to

[9:45] that phantom state in October 1991. And

[9:49] KA uh uh units in northern Albania

[9:53] should be entirely disarmed before they

[9:57] start crossing into Kosovo, Yugoslavia

[10:00] as a troublemakers.

[10:03] Joining us now from New York with the

[10:04] other side of that story is Shannasi

[10:06] Rama. He is of the Kosovo Liberation

[10:08] Army, a spokesman for the KLA. He joins

[10:10] us now. Thank you for being with us, Mr.

[10:11] Rama. Good

[10:12] >> to be with you, Mr. Nelson.

[10:13] >> Um, are the Ka troublemakers, are they

[10:15] going to honor any peace agreement we

[10:17] see?

[10:17] >> Well, absolutely not. The Ka is the the

[10:20] least problematic aspect of the crisis

[10:23] in Kosova. Uh the most problematic

[10:26] aspect of the crisis obviously are the S

[10:29] military forces, sir police and the s

[10:32] paramilitaries that

[10:34] >> Mr. I'm sorry, Mr. Rama though, but can

[10:35] I get to the question? Will will the KLA

[10:37] honor whatever peace agreement is

[10:39] signed?

[10:40] >> Well, the KA uh will honor any peace

[10:43] agreement which will remove the source

[10:45] of unhappiness and the suffering of the

[10:47] Albanian people.

[10:48] >> Will your will the people of Kosovo,

[10:50] >> right? And will KLA troops disarm as is

[10:52] called for in that agreement?

[10:54] The KLA is a popular army. The Ka is

[10:57] armed with arms that you can buy in the

[11:00] US in the Kmart. Arms to hound any any

[11:03] animals and um

[11:06] basically every American has these kind

[11:09] of weapons in their homes. We don't

[11:11] understand why this kind of total

[11:13] disarming of the uh people of Kosovo is

[11:16] being asked when KLA is an army right

[11:19] now composed only of people that are

[11:21] doing nothing else but defending

[11:23] themselves from the Serb aggression, the

[11:25] Serb genocide.

[11:27] >> Will the leadership of the KLA allow its

[11:29] soldiers to go about exacting revenge on

[11:32] the departing Serb troops even after a

[11:36] peace agreement is signed? The

[11:38] provisional government of Kosovo and the

[11:39] prime minister Hashimachi have made it

[11:42] very clear that KLA will honor its own

[11:47] commitments. It will continue to be a

[11:49] reliable partner to the international

[11:50] community and it will make sure that all

[11:54] its own obligations are fulfilled.

[11:56] >> There are so many conflicting factions

[11:58] inside the KA. How can Hashimachi speak

[12:00] for all of them?

[12:02] >> But there are no conflicting factions

[12:03] within the Ka. uh the Kosovo Liberation

[12:06] Army. It's an army which is uh has a

[12:09] very wellorganized structure. It has an

[12:12] excellent chain of command commanded by

[12:14] the uh professional officers that have

[12:17] been trained uh in some of the best

[12:19] military colleges in uh Europe. And it

[12:22] is as I said an army of the people that

[12:25] have taken up their own weapons to

[12:28] achieve only one goal. And that goal

[12:30] that unites all of them is to uh defend

[12:33] their own families from the Serb

[12:34] aggression and at the same time to uh

[12:38] help in establishing a free and

[12:39] democratic Kosova.

[12:41] >> Let me ask you um what do we expect to

[12:43] see when NATO peacekeepers enter Kosovo,

[12:46] confront some of the KLA forces and

[12:49] demand they return or drop their weapons

[12:51] and turn them over? What's going to

[12:52] happen then? I don't think that NATO

[12:54] will will go there to ask for any

[12:57] disarmament of the Cala because the if

[13:00] NATO troops wherever they will go they

[13:02] will be received with all due respect

[13:04] and uh with the recognition that Albania

[13:07] that the people of Kosova uh has to give

[13:10] to such a force which um in a sense is

[13:13] there to protect them from the Serb

[13:15] aggression.

[13:16] >> All right, thank you for taking the time

[13:17] to join us Jasi to be with you Mr.

[13:19] >> Spokesman for the Kosovo Liberation Army

[13:21] in New York. Thank you. And for a

[13:23] behindthescenes look at the efforts to

[13:25] end the crisis in Kosovo, Christian

[13:27] Amanur will have an exclusive interview

[13:29] with the British Prime Minister Tony

[13:30] Blair. And that will be on CNN at Time.

[13:34] And that happens at 8:00 Eastern time.

[13:37] And still to come on World View,

[13:38] escalating tensions in Kashmir, fighting

[13:41] a border conflict high in the Himalayas

[13:44] behind the lines in Pakistan. Plus,

[13:46] we'll show you a rare night line landing

[13:49] for the space shuttle. Main gear

[13:51] touchdown.

[14:01] >> Herz freedom rates for AAA members only

[14:03] $26.99 a day in the US.

[14:05] >> Guys, come and see my castle

[14:07] >> with the freedom to pick up and drop off

[14:09] anytime. Just keep it over a Saturday

[14:11] night. Herz will provide the great

[14:13] rates.

[14:13] >> My castle,

[14:14] >> the rest is up to you. Herz freedom

[14:17] rates for AAA members only $26.99 a day

[14:20] in the US with the freedom to pick up

[14:22] and drop off anytime. Just keep it over

[14:24] a Saturday night. Herz will provide the

[14:27] great rates. The rest is up to you.

[14:33] >> The kids come first. They're always on

[14:35] your mind. They're always first and

[14:37] foremost there. I'm Cynthia Hajes. I

[14:39] work at Ford Motor Company. I'm an

[14:41] engineer and I'm also a mom. We're the

[14:43] people who buy and use WinStar. We know

[14:46] what it's like to have kids and that

[14:47] helped us design this car. It's full of

[14:49] ideas that moms will love. I'm able to

[14:51] open the doors and they're not blinded

[14:53] by a dome light.

[14:54] >> Because you never want to wake a

[14:55] sleeping baby. It allows me to listen to

[14:57] the music I like and my kids can listen

[14:59] to what they like in the back. My mom's

[15:01] favorite type of music is old stuff.

[15:03] >> This sensor is really smart. The beeps

[15:05] get faster as you're about to back into

[15:07] something. Beep beep beep beep beep

[15:09] beep.

[15:10] >> Parents always want the best for their

[15:12] children. The safety rating.

[15:13] >> Safety was of utmost importance. And the

[15:15] five-star rating was a big deal.

[15:18] >> I designed it for my neighbors. I

[15:19] designed it for my play group. I

[15:21] designed it for what's now become a part

[15:23] of my life.

[15:24] >> Hey, my mom built that car.

[15:28] >> Better ideas driven by you.

[15:31] >> No, this isn't a jeans commercial. It's

[15:33] about constipation. You're bloated, not

[15:35] yourself. Your size 10 feel like twos.

[15:38] Fibercon has natural fiber action to

[15:40] relieve bloating, constipation.

[15:42] >> I'm myself again.

[15:43] >> Fibercon. Be regular. Be yourself.

[15:47] >> India launched a new round of air

[15:49] strikes in the disputed region of

[15:50] Kashmir Sunday. For 12 days, India has

[15:53] been trying to route hundreds of heavily

[15:54] armed intruders back across the military

[15:57] control line with Pakistan. CNN's Kazrai

[16:00] has the view from the Pakistani

[16:01] controlled portion of Kashmir.

[16:08] Firing artillery rounds into the Indian

[16:10] held territory in the name of God. These

[16:13] soldiers are some 12 kilometers from the

[16:15] Indian town of Cargill, the flash point

[16:18] in this latest conflict over Kashmir.

[16:21] Pakistani troops here say India has

[16:23] stepped up its crossber shelling and

[16:26] they've fired back.

[16:28] Uh

[16:28] >> intensity of fire is almost 50 to 60

[16:30] rounds. It's an average. Sometime it's

[16:33] more than 100 rounds per day.

[16:35] ALLAHBAR.

[16:39] >> The guns are placed right on the edge of

[16:42] the village, forcing most residents to

[16:44] evacuate.

[16:48] This man says he has sent his wife and

[16:50] eight children away and they now live in

[16:53] a cave.

[16:55] >> The situation is tense enough for the

[16:56] general in charge of the sector to

[16:58] describe the flare up here as a war.

[17:02] We have not lost even a single inch of

[17:05] Pakistani territory so far and inshallah

[17:08] in future also we will defend each and

[17:12] every inch of our territory. So

[17:16] the situation as far as we are concerned

[17:18] is under control.

[17:20] >> This is a very costly conflict. Many of

[17:23] the forward positions here have to be

[17:25] resupplied regularly using helicopters.

[17:28] If this conflict extends into a bigger

[17:31] war, it could spell ruin for both

[17:33] countries among the poorest in the

[17:35] world.

[17:38] These light helicopters are being used

[17:40] to fly men and supplies to individual

[17:43] positions on top of peaks in an area

[17:45] known as the rooftop of the world. Both

[17:48] sides are finding out the limitations of

[17:50] fighting at such high altitudes.

[17:55] On the ground, more men are sent to

[17:57] forward positions as both sides

[17:59] reinforce in a dangerous escalation

[18:01] between two nuclear powers. Kazuni, CNN,

[18:05] Northern Pakistan.

[18:07] >> And coming up next on World View,

[18:08] election day in Indonesia. What's at

[18:11] stake in that country's first open

[18:13] balloting in decades?

[18:25] In the music business, trends change

[18:27] fast. So, we're helping the world's

[18:30] largest music companies develop global

[18:32] supply strategies that not only keep

[18:34] them in step with what's happening

[18:35] today,

[18:37] but also anticipate what will happen

[18:39] next.

[18:40] >> Let's go.

[18:42] >> Whatever that is. Price Waterhouse

[18:44] Coopers, join us. Together, we can

[18:46] change the world.

[18:48] 148 million people on the internet.

[18:51] 67,000

[18:53] more jump in every day. With so many

[18:56] people doing so much business, no wonder

[18:58] it's sometimes so unpredictable. And

[19:02] that's where we come in. We make the

[19:04] things that make the internet faster,

[19:07] more reliable. Everything you always

[19:09] imagined it could be. Lucent

[19:12] Technologies. We make the things that

[19:14] make communications work.

[19:19] Keeping track of the financial market

[19:21] leaves little time for anything else.

[19:23] Luckily, he doesn't have to. He has a

[19:25] friend in the market with global

[19:26] resources and no particular stocks or

[19:29] mutual funds to push or sales quotas to

[19:32] meet. We're Raymond James. We'll take

[19:35] the time to learn about his financial

[19:37] goals, his dreams, and yes, even his

[19:41] recent hole in one. I'm Raymond James,

[19:44] committed to your financial future.

[19:49] >> Opening arguments start at 9:30 whether

[19:51] this arthritis pain goes away or not.

[19:53] So, I took Advil Liquid Gels. Nothing's

[19:56] been proven stronger on arthritis pain.

[19:58] They're the only pain reliever with

[19:59] liquid inside. Advil liquid gels.

[20:01] Stronger than pain.

[20:06] >> I'm watching you CNN.

[20:09] In a little less than two hours from

[20:10] now, Indonesians will head to the polls

[20:12] for parliamentary elections. The

[20:14] nation's first truly democratic

[20:15] elections in 44 years. CNN Jakarta

[20:18] bureau chief Maria Russell looks at the

[20:19] choices.

[20:21] This generation of Indonesians has never

[20:24] seen anything like it. A parade of 48

[20:26] political parties in a country which

[20:28] until last year had only three.

[20:32] Under Sukarto's 32-year rule, elections

[20:35] here were a highly controlled exercise.

[20:37] The results known before campaigns even

[20:40] began.

[20:42] Now a dramatic break from the past

[20:44] because in this election, no one knows

[20:46] who will win. And the mood is euphoric.

[20:50] >> It's an emotional overflow, says this

[20:52] man. For so long, we couldn't speak up.

[20:54] Now we're like animals led out of the

[20:56] cage. On Monday, 130 million voters will

[20:59] choose 462 members of a new parliament.

[21:02] Add to that 38 military seats. That 500

[21:06] member body will be joined by 200 other

[21:08] regional and local representatives to

[21:10] form the People's Consultative Assembly,

[21:12] Indonesia's highest legislative body

[21:14] tasked with selecting the country's next

[21:17] president. With so many choices,

[21:20] Indonesians are starting young.

[21:23] >> Long live PDIP yells this boy.

[21:27] Members of PDIP, the Indonesian

[21:29] Democratic Party in struggle,

[21:31] outnumbered its opponents during the

[21:32] campaigns. Most analysts agree PDIP

[21:35] leader Meawati Sukarnaputri is the most

[21:38] popular politician in Indonesia today,

[21:41] catapulted to fame three years ago when

[21:43] Sukarto pushed her out as leader of one

[21:46] of the three parties.

[21:48] She fought back and that captured the

[21:50] imagination of millions of Indonesians.

[21:54] >> I like her struggle, says the supporter.

[21:57] I sympathize with her, says another.

[22:01] I want to encourage our people to

[22:03] educate our people to have the courage

[22:04] to understand and fight for their

[22:06] rights.

[22:09] >> The PDIP's main rival is the ruling

[22:11] party Golkar, which has never lost an

[22:14] election. Critics say that's because

[22:16] past elections were rigged, tainted by

[22:18] vote buying and coercion. But Golkar

[22:21] says that is history.

[22:23] >> This is the new goal car which is

[22:25] correcting the mistakes of the past. Is

[22:27] there anyone who's never made a mistake?

[22:30] We admit we were wrong.

[22:31] >> Few are listening. At least in Jakarta,

[22:34] where go-kart supporters are ridiculed,

[22:36] its cars attacked. Here, Golkar's float

[22:39] says don't forget. They meant to vote

[22:42] Golkar. But this crowd showed it

[22:44] couldn't forget Golkar kept Suarto in

[22:47] power for decades. When the float passed

[22:49] by, crowds hissed. One man waving money.

[22:53] Old tactics now ridiculed.

[22:57] On Friday during Golkar's rally, flags

[22:59] were torn, a motorcycle torched, warning

[23:02] shots fired.

[23:04] But the mood is different in the

[23:06] countryside. Many of these workers say

[23:08] they have always voted goal car and are

[23:11] now confused by their choices.

[23:13] 39year-old Ka says she may vote for goal

[23:16] car again.

[23:18] >> Life under Suart was better. She says,

[23:21] "At least I could afford the price of

[23:23] rice." Kaya may not be alone. 65% of

[23:27] Indonesian voters are less educated

[23:29] rural residents.

[23:32] Falls open in a little less than 2

[23:34] hours. It's a little before dawn here

[23:36] now. This election, however, is only the

[23:38] first step in Indonesia's transition to

[23:40] democracy. With 48 political parties, it

[23:43] becomes virtually impossible for any one

[23:45] party to get a majority of the seats.

[23:47] That means a period of relative

[23:49] uncertainty and coalition building until

[23:52] a new president is chosen later this

[23:54] year. This is Maria Resa reporting live

[23:56] from Jakarta. Back to you, Brian.

[23:58] >> Thanks, Maria. Still ahead on World

[24:00] View, a hard-fought battle on Clay. You

[24:03] can call him Grand Slam Andre from now

[24:05] on. We'll have the details after the

[24:07] break.

[24:12] >> Unleash power. More per hour. Get

[24:14] business going. Keep it growing. Change

[24:17] ammunition. Kill competition. Unlock

[24:21] data. Make profits fatter. Take sharp

[24:23] aim. Boost market gain. Save more time,

[24:27] more peace of mind. Forge better ties.

[24:30] Economize. Link devices without a

[24:33] crisis. Our technology is hot. We are

[24:36] the dot.

[24:45] Uh-oh.

[24:47] I'm a junior VP and all the junior VPs

[24:50] have one of these. So, I'll just call my

[24:52] secretary and then she'll

[24:55] voicemail. Chuck number four is done.

[24:58] >> Gotcha.

[25:00] I'm a mail room guy and all the mail

[25:02] room guys get to see the phones that the

[25:03] seniors get.

[25:05] >> Nextel's two-way radio feature makes

[25:08] ordinary cell phones seem ordinary.

[25:18] In the music business, trends change

[25:20] fast. So, we're helping the world's

[25:22] largest music companies develop global

[25:24] supply strategies that not only keep

[25:27] them in step with what's happening

[25:28] today,

[25:30] but also anticipate what will happen

[25:32] next.

[25:33] >> Let's go.

[25:34] >> Whatever that is. Price Waterhouse

[25:37] Coopers, join us. Together, we can

[25:39] change the world.

[25:44] The politicians in Washington are

[25:46] raiding the social security trust fund

[25:51] and Steve Forbes wants to stop them.

[25:59] What way we can preserve social security

[26:01] for this generation and for generations

[26:04] to come. Vote Steve Forbes for

[26:08] president.

[26:12] With shuttle Discovery now back on

[26:13] Earth, NASA is looking ahead to next

[26:15] month's scheduled launch of the shuttle

[26:17] Colombia. But Discovery cut a path

[26:20] through the dark Florida sky early

[26:22] Sunday morning, wrapping up a 10-day

[26:23] mission to the International Space

[26:25] Station. The crew of seven performed

[26:27] repairs and dropped off supplies for the

[26:29] station's first inhabitants.

[26:32] >> And now it's time to take a look at the

[26:33] weather. It's 26 minutes past the hour.

[26:35] Joe Brown standing by with Yes, more

[26:37] tornado watches.

[26:38] >> You got it, Brian. It has been a rough

[26:39] weekend. And it looks like tomorrow will

[26:41] be better. But in the meantime, we have

[26:42] a number of watches. Severe thunderstorm

[26:45] watches in yellow. Red indicates tornado

[26:47] watches. And always keep in mind that

[26:48] even if you have a severe thunderstorm

[26:50] watch, that doesn't mean you will not

[26:52] have tornadoes. Matter of fact, this is

[26:53] one of the spots where we've had them

[26:54] this evening. We'll get in close to the

[26:56] Chicago area, which still is looking

[26:58] fine. But we've had confirmed reports of

[27:00] tornadoes in western Illinois and now up

[27:02] into parts of Wisconsin. right around

[27:04] the Milwaukee area, counties of Oaki and

[27:07] Waisha, hopefully I'm pronouncing those

[27:09] correctly. You have a tornado warning

[27:11] right now in Wakisha County. It is a

[27:13] confirmed tornado uh cited near North

[27:15] Prairie. Also in Taylor County, and you

[27:18] can really pick out the storm up here

[27:19] because it has just a little bit of a

[27:20] curvature to it, which is often an

[27:22] indication of a tornado. Taylor County,

[27:25] a tornado warning is in effect. This is

[27:27] also a cited tornado near Rib Lake. Want

[27:30] to take you a little farther south and

[27:31] show you thunderstorms uh actually west

[27:33] and coming in toward Minneapolis. So get

[27:35] ready here. De Moine, thunderstorms are

[27:37] developing to your west and Kansas City

[27:39] so far not too bad actually, but we'll

[27:42] keep an eye on your weather through this

[27:43] evening. And west of Memphis, we have

[27:44] some thunderstorms. Dallas, you're

[27:46] looking okay. Last stop northeast and

[27:49] the Storm Prediction Center is

[27:50] monitoring this area. There's not a lot

[27:52] going on, but we have a few strong

[27:54] thunderstorms and the potential for

[27:55] severe weather here as well. promises to

[27:58] be a very busy evening. Tomorrow looks

[28:00] better though, Brian. So, we'll to get

[28:01] to that next time.

[28:02] >> Okay, thanks Jill. Andre Agassi won his

[28:04] first French Open, making him the fifth

[28:06] man to win all four Grand Slam events.

[28:09] Agassi had a tough opponent though in

[28:11] Ukrainian Andre Medvidev. Agassi lost

[28:14] the first two sets to Medvidev, but then

[28:15] rallied back to win the last three. An

[28:18] emotional Agassy promised never to

[28:20] forget Sunday's final match at the

[28:22] French Open. And that's it for this

[28:24] edition of World View. We thank you for

[28:26] joining us. Business unusual is next for

[28:28] our domestic viewers.

[28:40] Closed captioning is brought to you by

[28:42] Bell Atlantic, your guide through the

[28:44] wilds of communications.

[28:46] >> Tonight, the 50s and 60s. Rosa Parks

[28:48] takes a courageous step and sparks a

[28:50] national civil rights movement. And a

[28:52] rebel named Dean hits the big screen.

[28:53] Tonight on CNN, explore your horizon.

[28:56] Explore, explore, explore, expand your

[29:00] choice.

[29:03] Experience HBO Cinemax. Order HBO and

[29:07] get HBO The Works. Extra channels at no

[29:10] extra cost. Add Multimax for two

[29:12] channels of Cinemax. Order two channels,

[29:14] get five. Make the call for exceptional

[29:17] entertainment.

[29:25] Homeowners, save up to 25% or $2,000 or

[29:29] more on a beautiful new sun room from

[29:31] American Aluminum and bring the beauty

[29:32] of nature into your home. High energy

[29:35] efficiency, stronger walls and roof, and

[29:37] the best value for your investment. Call

[29:39] now for special savings. And if you're

[29:41] tired of painting and scraping and

[29:42] repairing rotten wood on your home,

[29:44] American Aluminum can end those problems

[29:46] now. Call us and save up to 20% on

[29:48] premium vinyl sighting and custom trim.

[29:51] That's American Aluminum 781-2400.

[29:54] Call now.

[29:57] The Moneyline NewsHour with Lou Dos.

[29:59] Week night, 6:30 Eastern on CNN.

[30:03] Hello, I'm Brian Nelson with a quick

[30:04] look at the hour's top stories. Talks on

[30:07] Serbian troop withdrawal from Kosovo are

[30:09] stalled.