CNN WorldView - 1999-06-04
Channel: malgent
Transcript
Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)
[0:02] Peace in Yugoslavia. NATO officials say
[0:05] air strikes could end within days. But
[0:08] is everyone on board? A look at Kosovo's
[0:11] rebels, their willingness to lay down
[0:13] their weapons of war, and their aims of
[0:16] independence.
[0:17] And 10 years after the massacre in
[0:19] Tanman Square, a new movement in China.
[0:23] An exclusive interview with the
[0:25] spiritual leader of tens of millions of
[0:28] Chinese.
[0:34] From CNN in Washington, this is World
[0:37] View. I'm Judy Woodruff. Bernard Shaw is
[0:40] on assignment.
[0:42] For the 73rd day, NATO jets attacked
[0:45] targets in Yugoslavia and Serbian
[0:48] artillery pounded Albanian territory
[0:50] again. Reminders that the deal to end
[0:53] the conflict is still a deal in word
[0:56] only. The allies are waiting for
[0:58] Yugoslav President Sloban Mallovich's
[1:00] next move. We begin with CNN White House
[1:03] correspondent John King.
[1:06] >> The White House says the strikes on
[1:08] Yugoslavia could end as soon as Sunday
[1:10] and that the first NATO peacekeepers
[1:12] might enter Kosovo by early next week,
[1:14] but only if Yugoslav President Slobodon
[1:16] Mallich keeps his word and quickly
[1:18] withdraws his troops. Our experience in
[1:20] the Balkans teaches us that true peace
[1:23] can only come when progress in
[1:24] discussions is followed by progress on
[1:27] the ground. NATO generals will meet with
[1:30] Yugoslav military commanders Saturday to
[1:32] discuss a oneweek withdrawal timetable.
[1:34] If the Serb retreat begins on schedule,
[1:36] the strikes will stop and the Kosovo
[1:38] peacekeeping operation will begin.
[1:40] >> Peacekeepers can move in before there
[1:42] all of them are out. Yeah.
[1:44] >> Mr. Clinton spoke with Finnish President
[1:45] Marty Atasari to thank him for pushing
[1:48] Belgrade to accept the peace plan. And
[1:50] he sent Russian President Boris Yelin a
[1:52] note praising Moscow's role in the
[1:54] diplomatic breakthrough. But there's
[1:55] still no agreement with Russia on a
[1:57] peacekeeping command structure and NATO
[1:59] won't wait for a deal before sending
[2:01] troops into Kosovo.
[2:02] >> On one hand, Russian participation
[2:04] remains an open question. On the other
[2:06] hand, uh K4 uh stands ready to move in
[2:09] with a matter of days. Caution remained
[2:11] the White House watch word, but there
[2:12] was also a sense of vindication.
[2:14] >> This is a goal that has been worth
[2:16] fighting for over the last weeks.
[2:17] >> Mr. Clinton looked ahead to rebuilding
[2:19] Kosovo.
[2:20] >> There is an enormous opportunity to be
[2:22] seized here, a chance to shift our focus
[2:25] from defeating something evil to
[2:27] building something good.
[2:29] >> But the allies are making clear they
[2:30] will rebuild Kosovo only and try to
[2:32] isolate Mr. Mallosich as he tries to
[2:35] rebuild a nation rocked by 10 weeks of
[2:37] NATO strikes. When the 800,000 Kosovo
[2:40] refugees might begin heading home is an
[2:41] open question. It's also unclear just
[2:44] how long the peacekeepers will remain in
[2:46] Kosovo. Some US officials privately
[2:48] predict the NATO deployment will be
[2:50] necessary as long as Mr. Mallosvich
[2:52] remains in power. And no one here sees
[2:54] him losing his grip on Serbia anytime
[2:57] soon. John King, CNN, the White House.
[3:01] >> Now to Russia where there is a different
[3:03] point of view. deep concern that the
[3:05] Kosovo peace plan will put Russian
[3:07] peacekeeping troops under the command of
[3:09] an old foe, NATO. That part of the story
[3:12] from our Moscow bureau chief Jill Dohy.
[3:16] Saturday, Russia will send its military
[3:19] representatives to a meeting on the
[3:20] Yugoslav Macedonian border. There,
[3:23] military specialists from NATO and
[3:26] Yugoslavia will begin hammering out
[3:28] details of a Serbian troop withdrawal
[3:30] from Kosovo and the return of refugees.
[3:34] The Russians will be there as mediators.
[3:36] A spokesman said that may sound vague,
[3:39] but so far so is the role Russian
[3:41] peacekeepers will play in Kosovo.
[3:45] >> There will be a lot of proposals to
[3:47] solve this very complicated problem. The
[3:49] Russian military is working around the
[3:51] clock to hammer out options acceptable
[3:53] both for Russia, the UN Security
[3:55] Council, and Yugoslavia.
[3:58] Friday, Russia's special envoy Victor
[4:00] Chermired visiting a village near Moscow
[4:03] said Russia could contribute up to
[4:05] 10,000 peacekeepers to the Kosovo
[4:07] operation.
[4:10] >> We're talking about a force of 5 to
[4:12] 10,000 servicemen. But we should
[4:14] understand that all this will be
[4:16] determined by the UN Security Council.
[4:19] It too will determine the time limits
[4:21] for the international presence. I think
[4:24] it'll last for about a year and the cost
[4:26] will be considerable.
[4:28] >> But some in the Russian military are
[4:30] skeptical of the mission and still
[4:32] suspicious of NATO.
[4:35] General Leaned Ibashoff of the Defense
[4:37] Ministry was quoted as saying he still
[4:40] doesn't rule out the possibility that
[4:42] NATO will attack Yugoslav forces as they
[4:45] withdraw from Kosovo. President Boris
[4:48] Yeltson, however, says he's pleased with
[4:50] the work of his envoy, Victor Chairan.
[4:52] But now there's no reason for any more
[4:55] NATO attacks on Yugoslavia.
[4:57] It's another story in the Russian
[4:59] parliament which summoned government
[5:01] officials to a closed door hearing.
[5:03] >> Maybe 1% maybe 1% is supporting Mr. Cham
[5:06] and we'll see now. But I am absolutely
[5:09] sure I am I have been talking with the
[5:11] people from his own fraction. They are
[5:13] ashamed of him.
[5:15] >> Chair Miran defending himself says there
[5:18] were only two paths Russia could have
[5:20] taken. stopping the war by political
[5:22] means or fighting, putting on a trench
[5:25] coat and going forward. Russia was the
[5:27] only one trying for a political
[5:29] settlement, he said, and if we achieve
[5:31] an end to the bombing, that will be
[5:34] success. Jill Dardi, CNN, Moscow.
[5:38] The Kosovo Liberation Army is the only
[5:41] armed force to battle Yugoslav forces on
[5:43] the ground in Kosovo. Does the peace
[5:46] deal mean an end to its war and its goal
[5:49] of independence? CNN's David Ensor
[5:51] reports.
[5:54] >> US and NATO officials say once the Serb
[5:57] forces are out of Kosovo, the Kosovo
[5:59] Liberation Army must demilitarize. That
[6:02] means give up any heavy weapons, take
[6:04] off uniforms. It does not mean disarm
[6:07] entirely.
[6:08] >> In America, for example, most of the
[6:10] armament that the KLA has is used to
[6:13] hunt down raccoons and deers. So, how
[6:16] can you ask to to give a weapon that is
[6:18] usually held is held home just for
[6:22] hunting?
[6:22] >> Kosvars will still have some arms. And
[6:25] NATO's job of keeping peace in Kosovo
[6:27] will also be made more difficult by the
[6:29] anger of many Kosvars. I think people
[6:32] don't realize how radicalizing
[6:34] this expulsion, the rep rapidity with
[6:37] which it happened and the brutality with
[6:39] it which it happened radicalized the
[6:42] whole population and especially the
[6:44] younger generation.
[6:45] >> And because of ours and especially the
[6:47] KLA are not getting under the new peace
[6:50] plan what they were fighting for.
[6:52] >> We believe that we uh deserve
[6:54] independence. uh with the suffering that
[6:56] our people has gone through, we do not
[6:59] see how um how we can live with the
[7:02] Serbs in uh in the same state.
[7:04] >> What worries many Kosvars most about the
[7:07] new peace plan is that it assigns to the
[7:09] UN Security Council the job of deciding
[7:11] on Kosovo's interim government. They
[7:13] worry about the Russians using their
[7:15] veto to prevent strong Kosovo
[7:18] self-ruule. Lawyer Paul Williams
[7:20] represents them in Washington. The
[7:22] Russians and the Chinese will use their
[7:24] veto to ensure that there is an alphabet
[7:27] soup of organizations running Kosovo.
[7:30] This alphabet soup will be very
[7:32] ineffectual and will provide an
[7:34] opportunity for the Serbian regime to
[7:36] continue in a sense their unsettling of
[7:39] the population of Kosova. When the
[7:41] refugees return to Kosovo, NATO troops
[7:43] will find themselves keeping the peace
[7:45] and protecting the Serb minority in an
[7:48] angry province scarred by murder, rape,
[7:50] and expulsion. It will not be easy.
[7:54] David Ensor, CNN, Washington.
[7:56] >> The return of refugees to Kosovo is a
[7:59] key condition of the peace agreement,
[8:01] but as CNN's Jeff Fluck reports, the
[8:03] journey home will be difficult.
[8:07] Hallelujah.
[8:08] >> Though peace is far from sure, plans to
[8:11] deal with the 850,000 Kosvar refugees
[8:14] eager to retrace their steps home are
[8:17] already being made. Are you worried
[8:19] about them beginning to spill over the
[8:21] border before you are ready?
[8:24] >> Well, that's obviously one of one of the
[8:26] scenario, but I mean there's no way
[8:27] we're going to be able to prevent them
[8:29] to go back if they want to go back.
[8:30] According to their plan, the UNHCR will
[8:33] immediately deploy to these seven cities
[8:36] inside Kosovo. Priority one, dealing
[8:38] with the refugees hold up there. Now,
[8:41] >> all those people who have left their
[8:42] homes, who have been in hiding for for
[8:44] days, for weeks, uh for months, I mean,
[8:47] those people are in a very, very
[8:48] precarious position.
[8:50] >> Then they'll try to get ready for the
[8:51] possible onslaught from refugees waiting
[8:54] nearby. 440,000 in Albania, almost
[8:57] 250,000 in Macedonia, another 90,000
[9:01] elsewhere in the Balkans. It will be a
[9:03] longer trip for the more than 75,000
[9:06] already scattered worldwide. Most are in
[9:09] Germany, Turkey, and Norway. In Kosovo,
[9:12] there are houses to rebuild, landmines
[9:14] to clear, infrastructure to repair. But
[9:17] most of the refugees here in the camps
[9:19] don't care much about that. Their one
[9:21] priority for returning is protection
[9:24] from the Serb forces.
[9:29] >> We agree that with a NATO presence, we
[9:31] will be safe. He says without NATO, I
[9:34] will absolutely not go. The prime
[9:36] minister of the country with the most
[9:38] refugees thinks the process will be
[9:40] slow.
[9:43] As long as Nilosovich is there in power
[9:45] playing games, their return their safe
[9:48] return to their homes and their land
[9:50] will be a very difficult process.
[9:52] >> Difficult surely. But how long will it
[9:54] take? The UNHCR says if peace holds now,
[9:58] it could spare the Kosvar refugees a
[10:00] miserable winter in the camps.
[10:02] >> You possibly can beat the winter now.
[10:05] >> Absolutely. We've got time on our side
[10:07] and that's very good.
[10:08] >> Time on their side at least for now.
[10:11] I'm Jeff Lock, CNN in Toronto, Albania.
[10:16] >> As things stand, Sloban Mallovich will
[10:18] remain Yugoslav president under the
[10:20] Kosovo peace plan, a head of state and
[10:23] an indicted war criminal. CNN's Andrea
[10:25] Cppel has more on his prospects after
[10:28] the war.
[10:30] Indicted war criminal Yugoslav President
[10:32] Slobodon Mallosvich may have lost the
[10:34] war, but he's still in power. Uh we
[10:38] believe that he remains in firm control.
[10:40] >> But NATO isn't counting on Malloich to
[10:42] be a guarantor of peace in Kosovo the
[10:45] way he was in 1995 at the Dayton Accords
[10:48] once all Serb forces have been withdrawn
[10:51] from Kosovo and an international
[10:53] peacekeeping force goes in.
[10:55] Administration officials say the
[10:56] Yugoslav president's relevance will be
[10:59] significantly diminished.
[11:00] >> By any rational calculation, Malloich
[11:04] comes out of this uh much much weaker.
[11:06] The message NATO wants to send Mallich,
[11:09] your days are numbered. And to the
[11:11] people of Serbia,
[11:13] >> you have a dictator in charge, an
[11:15] indicted war criminal as your leader,
[11:18] and you cannot expect properly to be
[11:21] part of the reconstruction of the
[11:23] Balkans. While that remains so,
[11:26] >> NATO's plans to rebuild the Balkans
[11:29] explicitly exclude a Serbia with
[11:32] Malloich in charge. But those who've
[11:34] studied Malloich suggest NATO's strategy
[11:37] of isolating him could ultimately play
[11:40] to his strength.
[11:41] >> I think that down the road, 2, three,
[11:43] four years, you're going to see uh
[11:46] people in Serbia again rising up against
[11:48] Malashshovich and he using some other um
[11:52] stoked up violence to keep himself in
[11:55] power. And while Malosvich may be
[11:58] calculating he can stay in power by
[12:01] playing to the fears and anger of the
[12:03] Serb people, the US and its NATO allies
[12:06] believe that could be a miscalculation.
[12:09] They say this time Mallosvich is an
[12:11] indicted war criminal whose personal
[12:13] assets are frozen, his country in ruins.
[12:18] Andrea Cppel, CNN at the State
[12:20] Department.
[12:22] This is the 10th anniversary of
[12:24] Beijing's Tianman Square massacre. In
[12:27] 1989, Chinese troops attacked
[12:29] pro-democracy demonstrators in the
[12:32] city's main square, ending 7 weeks of
[12:35] studentled protests. The number of
[12:37] people killed is still unknown. On
[12:40] Friday, Chinese leaders ordered extra
[12:42] security to prevent any uprisings or
[12:45] public mourning on the anniversary, but
[12:47] there were small acts of defiance.
[12:50] Police arrested at least two protesters.
[12:54] Just weeks ago, more than 10,000 Chinese
[12:57] staged the largest protest in Beijing
[12:59] since the democracy movement, catching
[13:02] the government offguard. CNN's Garrick
[13:04] Utley spoke to the group's leader, now
[13:06] living in the United States after coming
[13:08] under pressure from Chinese authorities.
[13:12] >> They protested quietly in Beijing in
[13:14] April, demanding that their rights be
[13:16] recognized. And in their silence, they
[13:19] shook China's leaders, these 10,000
[13:22] followers of Fallon Gong. The Chinese
[13:24] government acknowledges that there are
[13:26] 60 to 70 million of them in the country.
[13:29] But their leader was not there. Lihong
[13:31] Zhu is living in New York City where he
[13:34] practices what he has been preaching
[13:35] since the early 1990s, a mindbody
[13:38] spiritual exercise program with roots in
[13:40] Buddhism. There are some who say that
[13:43] you are one of the most powerful and
[13:45] influential figures in China today. Even
[13:48] though you're living here in New York
[13:49] City,
[13:53] >> I don't think of myself as a powerful
[13:55] person. I only want to tell people to do
[13:57] good things and be good human beings. In
[14:00] China, the Fallon Gong has more
[14:02] followers than the Communist Party has
[14:05] members. It's growing popularity worries
[14:07] China's leaders. Are you a threat to the
[14:11] communist rulers there?
[14:15] >> I don't think I am a threat. What I'm
[14:18] doing is beneficial to society. It is
[14:20] they who regard us as a threat.
[14:22] >> Are any of your practitioners being put
[14:24] under pressure by the government in
[14:26] China?
[14:28] >> I think at present they are faced with
[14:30] great pressure. Several departments of
[14:32] the government have issued official
[14:34] documents ordering people in the army
[14:36] and party members to stop practicing
[14:38] fall & gong. In some regions, the armed
[14:40] police try to drive away practitioners
[14:42] who come to practice.
[14:44] >> What do you tell them your practitioners
[14:45] to do? What should they do?
[14:49] I have always told them to restrain
[14:51] themselves and endure. Frankly speaking,
[14:54] I have no interest in getting involved
[14:56] in politics. I would not like to see my
[14:59] students shed blood and I would not like
[15:01] to see them run into any trouble.
[15:02] >> Do you think there will be trouble?
[15:06] >> It's difficult to say. In China, as in
[15:09] any society, there is a constant
[15:11] struggle for the heart and mind and soul
[15:13] of the people. Liongu and his teachings
[15:16] have won the belief of tens of millions
[15:18] of Chinese. The next move, if there is
[15:21] one, is up to the Chinese government.
[15:24] Garrick Utley, CNN, New York.
[15:28] Still to come on World View, a man of
[15:30] the world prepares to visit his
[15:32] homeland.
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[18:10] >> Next week, Pope John Paul II is going
[18:12] home to Poland. CNN's Jim Bitterman
[18:15] reports on what is expected to be a
[18:17] nostalgic journey.
[18:23] On the eve of one of the most rigorous
[18:25] trips of his pontificate, Pope John Paul
[18:27] II was leading his flock in a three-hour
[18:30] ceremony through the streets of Rome. We
[18:33] don't worry, some faithful said God will
[18:35] keep him strong. The Pope will need
[18:38] strength on a trip that will take him to
[18:40] 20 cities in 12 days. an emotional,
[18:43] perhaps a final visit to his homeland.
[18:46] Demanding Polish trip is more than just
[18:48] a sentimental journey. The Pope,
[18:49] according to church officials, believes
[18:51] in an opportunity to revitalize
[18:53] Catholicism in a country where since the
[18:55] fall of communism, it has been of
[18:56] declining importance.
[18:59] In the bad old days of communistic rule,
[19:01] the Polish church was a small hope for
[19:03] freedom. A papal visit, the occasion to
[19:06] rally the opposition. But when freedom
[19:08] came to Poland, the role of the church
[19:11] changed.
[19:12] >> It's totally different from I imagined
[19:15] the pope hoped it would be after the
[19:17] fall of you know the power and the
[19:19] influence of the church in Poland has
[19:21] gone down a lot and and so the pope is
[19:24] always the pope of course but uh it's
[19:26] not what it used to be
[19:32] >> indeed. While he can never be less than
[19:34] a hero in his homeland for the way he
[19:36] challenged communism, in recent trips
[19:38] home, the Pope's warnings to his
[19:39] compatriots about the new dangers of
[19:41] materialism and capitalism have not
[19:43] always been so wellreceived. Nor have
[19:45] the Pope's concerns about the way the
[19:47] church is increasingly disappearing from
[19:49] Polish life. the pressures on to make
[19:53] Poland more of a secular country like
[19:55] other Western European countries while
[19:58] he would keep them a good old Polish
[20:02] Catholic country.
[20:04] >> Still, Vatican officials say the pope
[20:06] will point to problems as he sees them.
[20:08] >> During the communist period, he stressed
[20:12] freedom
[20:13] and the rights of the individual.
[20:16] when he went back after communism and
[20:18] I'm sure this will be repeated this time
[20:20] he stresses the responsibilities of the
[20:23] individual.
[20:27] >> But whether his message goes down well
[20:29] or not on this his eighth trip back home
[20:31] as pope, few of his countrymen can see
[20:33] him returning now without remembering
[20:35] his first papal trip almost exactly 20
[20:38] years ago when John Paul brought a
[20:40] message that triggered events that all
[20:42] the forces of communism could not stop.
[20:46] Jim Berman, CNN Row.
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[23:08] All over the world, they take people
[23:10] where they need to go.
[23:14] But wherever the road ends, there's a
[23:16] good chance it started with Caterpillar
[23:18] equipment.
[23:22] >> We will fight for human rights. They're
[23:25] >> hungry for love. This is not just
[23:27] another emergency.
[23:34] Money is important uh individually and
[23:37] as a nation, but it's not as important
[23:41] as integrity and high moral standards.
[23:45] >> I think money does matter, but it
[23:46] doesn't it shouldn't rule your life.
[23:48] It's just one component. I think
[23:49] spirituality, I think aesthetics, I
[23:51] think family. I would put these things
[23:53] before money.
[23:54] >> Money is not going to make you happy. Um
[23:57] it helps, but it gives you a lot of
[23:59] problems as well. I noticed once I made
[24:00] it to the NFL, it's gave me a lot of
[24:02] problems with people coming out the
[24:04] woodworks and asking for a lot of money
[24:06] and things like that and it just causes
[24:07] so much problems. Well, I think money is
[24:09] important if you don't have it. And
[24:11] that's probably true. Anything that's
[24:13] important is because you don't have it.
[24:15] If you've got good health, then health
[24:19] is not important. If you've got money,
[24:21] money is not important.
[24:22] >> No one on their deathbed wish they'd
[24:24] spend more time at the office or
[24:26] watching television.
[24:28] And they really don't talk that much
[24:30] about money. They talk about
[24:32] relationships or the lack of them.
[24:35] And uh people in their heart of hearts,
[24:39] they know what truly is important.
[24:44] This Voices of the Millennium is brought
[24:46] to you by Sir Speedy. For outstanding
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[25:26] When Worldview returns, relief and
[25:28] disillusionment in Belgrade.
[25:34] >> Mom, can I watch TV? No. Billy, do your
[25:36] homework. It's too dark. Why can't we
[25:39] use electricity like the other kids?
[25:41] >> Billy, you know we're trying to cut
[25:43] cost.
[25:43] >> We've got plenty of candles down in the
[25:45] basement, son.
[25:49] >> Billy, it wasn't me. Grandma,
[25:52] >> I'm okay. I'll just walk it off.
[25:55] >> How do you plan on saving money for the
[25:57] future? Conco's wide range of financial
[26:00] solutions can help. Conco, step up.
[26:03] >> Closed captioning is brought to you by
[26:05] Bell Atlantic, your guide through the
[26:07] wilds of communications.
[26:08] >> On CNN's Moneyline NewsHour, CBS, its
[26:12] latest deals, and its tight grip on the
[26:13] radio business. Tonight, 6:30 Eastern on
[26:16] CNN.
[26:23] Geek Kevin, let's go. Ethernet cards,
[26:26] cables, and ports and modems. It's the
[26:30] universe.
[26:30] >> Do you uh do you recognize this uh this
[26:32] logo?
[26:33] >> Actually, I do. Yeah, DDTV is awesome.
[26:35] What are some of your favorite programs?
[26:36] >> Screen savers is really cool.
[26:38] >> Microprocessors, system controllers, AV
[26:41] cards. I've died and gone to heaven.
[26:48] Want terrific heating and air
[26:49] conditioning service you can count on?
[26:51] Call the REM team. These floor
[26:53] protectors go over our shoes before we
[26:55] enter your home. Uniforms and photo IDs
[26:58] for your peace of mind. And we clean up
[27:00] before leaving. Call us. We'll be there
[27:02] on time. Call the Room Team.
[27:07] >> In greater Nashville, call Les Dossi
[27:09] Heating and Air at 615353943.
[27:13] We will impress you when you make that
[27:15] call to the Ring Team. Helping
[27:20] children beyond blaming on Larry King
[27:23] live tonight.
[27:26] >> Finally, a look at how the people of
[27:28] Bgrade are reacting to the Kosovo peace
[27:30] plan. CNN's Walter Rogers is there.
[27:34] >> Two weeks ago, this young Bgrade couple
[27:36] had no electricity, no water. They were
[27:39] struggling with a 9-month-old baby amid
[27:41] NATO bombing. But now with the end of
[27:43] the war in sight,
[27:45] >> I'm very happy today because I think uh
[27:47] this horrible war is over now. And um I
[27:52] think that my son will have future.
[27:57] >> Still they are stockpiling water and
[27:59] food and on the balcony just in case.
[28:02] >> This was for cooking.
[28:05] >> Probe a little deeper below the surface,
[28:07] however, and there's still great
[28:08] bitterness. They are not happy with
[28:10] President Mallosvich, but NATO is a
[28:12] worse villain to them. They believe they
[28:15] have lost Kosovo, a kind of national
[28:17] religious patrimony perhaps forever. An
[28:20] alien military force, 50,000 soldiers,
[28:23] is about to occupy that part of their
[28:25] country.
[28:28] >> It's probably the greatest tragedy in
[28:30] Europe for the last 50 years. and that
[28:33] we gave Kosovo to Albanians, to NATO, to
[28:38] whatever. I just feel very bitter about
[28:40] that.
[28:42] >> Maria has started smoking again. 73
[28:45] nights of air raid sirens, sonic booms,
[28:48] and bombs. Serbs have lost more than
[28:50] Kosovo. More has been destroyed than
[28:52] bridges and armies.
[28:54] >> I don't believe in
[28:57] your president. I don't believe in my
[28:59] president. I don't believe in people
[29:02] anymore. I believe only in my husband,
[29:05] in my son, and in my family.
[29:08] >> Okay,
[29:10] some friends.
[29:12] >> A photo album attests to better times.
[29:15] Ivonne and Maria both lost their jobs.
[29:17] Like most young Yugoslavs, they subsist
[29:19] on snapshots and memories.
[29:22] >> Our honeymoon.
[29:25] >> One picture they won't have this year,
[29:27] summer vacation. There is no money.
[29:29] After more than eight years of war in
[29:31] the Balkans, they call themselves the
[29:33] lost generation.
[29:35] >> My personal plans and our family plans
[29:37] are to move somewhere
[29:40] maybe only for the winter or or maybe
[29:43] forever.
[29:44] >> Maria and Ivonne are 27 and 31. They say
[29:48] they no longer have a country. Walter
[29:50] Rogers, CNN Belgrade.
[29:54] >> Thank you for joining us on World View.
[29:56] I'm Judy Woodruff. The Money Line
[29:57] NewsHour with Lou Dos. Next,
[30:04] >> this is the Moneyline NewsHour with Lou
[30:07] Dos. Sitting in tonight, Jack Cavern.
[30:10] Tonight on the money line news