World News Tonight (ABC) - 1999-06-10

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] Tonight

[0:03] >> on World News Tonight this Thursday,

[0:04] Yugoslav forces on their way out of

[0:07] Kosovo.

[0:08] NATO forces ready to go in. The war is

[0:11] over. The job is not. We now have a

[0:14] moment of hope and we have to finish the

[0:17] job and build a peace.

[0:19] >> When it comes to cracking down on gang

[0:21] violence, the Supreme Court says Chicago

[0:24] went too far. And the local highway

[0:27] project the locals do not want. So why

[0:30] is Washington paying for it?

[0:35] >> From ABC News, this is World News

[0:39] Tonight with Peter Jennings. Reporting

[0:41] tonight from Macedonia.

[0:44] >> Good evening. Macedonia is a very busy

[0:46] place today. Thousands of NATO troops,

[0:48] including a growing American contingent,

[0:51] are preparing to enter Kosovo. Before

[0:54] very long, the second largest province

[0:56] in Yugoslavia is going to be under NATO

[0:58] control. The most significant news here

[1:01] today is the visual evidence that the

[1:02] Yugoslav forces are leaving Kosovo.

[1:05] These Serbs left from the suburbs of

[1:07] Christina, the capital. When NATO saw

[1:10] the Serbs actually leaving, the NATO air

[1:13] campaign was suspended.

[1:16] 40,000 Serb soldiers and police must

[1:18] leave the province. And as they do, the

[1:21] British and French and Italians and

[1:22] Germans and Americans will move in.

[1:28] They'll move in in stages. There's no

[1:30] sense of urgency. NATO does not wish to

[1:32] have any conflict with the departing

[1:34] Serbs who have 11 days to get out. Today

[1:37] at Petravetch, about 20 m from the

[1:40] Kosovo border on the Macedonian side,

[1:42] the US was beefing up more combat

[1:45] helicopters. The commander of all US

[1:48] forces to go to Kosovo, General John

[1:50] Kredic, is determined that the US record

[1:53] of no fatalities in this campaign stays

[1:56] intact. We know it's an uncertain

[1:58] environment. We know there are risk out

[1:59] there. Uh we we will always protect our

[2:03] force first and then we'll conduct our

[2:05] other missions. Uh and that's why you

[2:06] see Apaches and you see M1 tanks, uh the

[2:09] M2 Bradley, you see a lot of force

[2:10] capability. Uh if someone uh is thinking

[2:13] of doing us harm, that might change

[2:15] their mind. General Kredic was on the

[2:17] team that negotiated the SER withdrawal.

[2:20] >> I believe that uh they indeed provide us

[2:22] the information we asked for in a

[2:24] forthright and factual manner.

[2:26] >> As far as you're concerned, they're

[2:27] professional officers.

[2:28] >> Yes, that was the impression I got.

[2:30] >> The general says the Yugoslav Army has

[2:32] told NATO where their minefields are,

[2:35] but in keeping with US doctrine,

[2:37] there'll be more than enough firepower

[2:39] deployed throughout the US sector in

[2:41] case of surprises. Kosovo will be

[2:44] divided into six sectors. The US,

[2:47] British, French, German, and Italian

[2:50] zones are pretty much decided on. Yet to

[2:52] be decided is where the Russians go, but

[2:55] it will probably be on the border with

[2:56] Serbia. The British will be based in

[2:59] Pristina, the capital, reflecting the

[3:01] leading British role. These British

[3:03] troops will be the first into Kosovo,

[3:06] and the US will go sometime later. The

[3:09] Marines are that much closer to Kosovo

[3:11] tonight. 1900 came ashore in Greece

[3:14] early this morning and have been pushing

[3:17] north for most of the day. ABC's Mike

[3:20] Lee is with them.

[3:23] This is Lima Company of the 26 Marine

[3:25] Expeditionary Unit, and it's been a long

[3:27] day for them. It began before dawn on

[3:30] the US Navy ship in the Aian Sea,

[3:32] followed by an amphibious landing on the

[3:34] shores of Greece, then a long hot drive

[3:36] through Macedonia to hear their new base

[3:39] camp near the Kosovo border.

[3:41] They've been given special sensitivity

[3:43] training because they may have to deal

[3:45] with ethnic Albanians who try to rush

[3:47] back home before it's safe.

[3:49] >> If it's not safe, then obviously we'll

[3:51] have to, you know, intervene in between

[3:53] that and and try to help people

[3:55] understand, you know, the the gravity of

[3:57] the situation and and help them deal

[3:59] with that accordingly.

[4:00] >> That could be almost as difficult as

[4:02] having to deal with angry Serbs. Peter,

[4:06] here is a thought which many people in

[4:08] this region find ironic. Last night,

[4:10] General Jackson, the commander of NATO's

[4:12] rapid reaction force, made it clear that

[4:14] NATO would go to Kosovo to protect

[4:16] everyone's civil rights, which means

[4:18] that when NATO shows up, they'll be the

[4:20] Serb protectors, too. There were signs

[4:22] today that Serb civilians who fear

[4:25] revenge from ethnic Albanians were

[4:27] leaving along with the Yuguslav forces.

[4:30] There are still 850,000

[4:33] ethnic Albanians outside Kosovo. ABC's

[4:37] Jim Wooten was checking their reaction

[4:39] today to the big changes in the last 24

[4:41] hours.

[4:43] >> To some of them, though not all of them,

[4:45] the world looked considerably different

[4:46] today and a whole lot brighter.

[4:48] >> The sun is shining again for us. No more

[4:51] brutality. No, we will hope that

[4:55] everything will be good now.

[4:57] >> College students forced from Pristina,

[4:59] the Kosovo capital, lunching in Tetivo,

[5:02] their home away from home since March.

[5:04] and they cannot wait to leave.

[5:06] >> Do you know when you're going to go back

[5:08] yet?

[5:11] >> As soon as possible, I'm going to build

[5:13] a new Kosovo free.

[5:16] >> New and free and better.

[5:19] >> New and free and better

[5:20] >> and in peace.

[5:21] >> Maybe they took anything that we had in

[5:24] Kosovo, but they couldn't take our heart

[5:25] and mind.

[5:26] >> They've lived with host families in

[5:28] Macedonia since their expulsion. That

[5:31] and their youth may explain their

[5:33] optimism. But in the steamy refugee

[5:35] camps, 100 degrees plus today, most

[5:38] people are not that hopeful. For these

[5:41] refugees who have lost so much, endured

[5:43] so much, whose lives have been turned

[5:45] upside down. For them, this is not a day

[5:48] of celebration. They don't feel much

[5:50] like winners.

[5:53] >> This man says, "We want to go back, but

[5:56] we still don't know if the agreement

[5:57] will make any difference.

[6:00] just enough.

[6:01] >> This farmer says, "We won't feel safe

[6:03] unless we see NATO troops going in front

[6:05] of us." These posters went up in the

[6:07] camp today, warning of mines and

[6:09] explosives that could await them in

[6:11] Kosovo. No wonder they may not be in a

[6:13] hurry to go home. Peter,

[6:16] tomorrow, the Secretary of State Maline

[6:18] Albbright will be here in Macedonia. She

[6:20] intends to visit one of the refugee

[6:21] camps, the one in which, incidentally,

[6:23] there was a riot the other night when

[6:25] ethnic Albanians went after some gypsies

[6:28] they thought had cooperated with the

[6:30] Serbs. The secretary will get a very

[6:32] friendly reception. Many people here

[6:35] today heard the president when he spoke.

[6:38] Here's ABC Sam Donaldson.

[6:41] Success has a thousand fathers, and

[6:43] President Clinton today tried to thank

[6:45] them all. among them his civilian

[6:47] advisers, the military and the American

[6:49] people for their resolve, bravery, and

[6:52] courage.

[6:52] >> We now have a moment of hope thanks to

[6:55] all those qualities, and we have to

[6:58] finish the job and build a peace.

[7:00] >> That will mean, said the president,

[7:02] setting no timetable for US troop

[7:04] withdrawal from Kosovo. The top Pentagon

[7:07] brass reviewed NATO's winning air

[7:08] campaign, noting that of the 23,000

[7:11] bombs and missiles fired by NATO, only

[7:13] 20 produced wrongful death or damage.

[7:16] And we lost two aircraft and uh and no

[7:19] pilots. That is an extraordinary

[7:22] achievement in the history of air

[7:24] warfare.

[7:25] >> Allied leaders of all stripes got a

[7:27] personal call of thanks from the

[7:28] president who once again praised

[7:30] Russia's Boris Yelen for helping to

[7:32] broker the final agreement. It was truly

[7:34] antilimax when the UN Security Council

[7:37] passed the resolution endorsing that

[7:39] agreement by a vote of 14 to nothing.

[7:42] Only China abstained. The debate over

[7:45] the war's conduct will continue. Refugee

[7:47] return won't be easy. Congress may argue

[7:49] over future peacekeeping money and

[7:51] Mallosich himself remains in power. But

[7:54] for today, the president is basking in

[7:56] sweet victory. and he will deliver a

[7:58] television address from the Oval Office

[8:00] tonight at 8:00 Eastern time to further

[8:03] celebrate it. Sam Donaldson, ABC News,

[8:06] the White House. The Yugoslav President

[8:09] Sloan Mallosvich was on television as

[8:11] well today. The one big difference for

[8:13] now, Mr. Mallosvich controls the press

[8:16] in Yugoslavia. It is very hard to tell

[8:18] what his political future holds. The

[8:21] world certainly knows what a survivor he

[8:23] has been up until now. ABC's Bob

[8:26] Woodruff, who's in Bgrade tonight,

[8:28] reports on how Mr. Mallosvich has

[8:30] portrayed this latest chapter.

[8:36] >> While the people of Bgrade were enjoying

[8:37] the beginnings of normal life today,

[8:40] their president suddenly showed up on

[8:42] television, painting himself as a

[8:43] peacemaker whose policies had won out.

[8:48] >> Respected citizens, he said, the

[8:50] aggression is ended. The peace prevailed

[8:52] over violence. Kosovo, he explained,

[8:55] will remain a part of Serbia, but with

[8:56] autonomy. He did not acknowledge that 10

[8:59] years ago he took that autonomy away and

[9:02] is being forced to give it back.

[9:04] >> Mallovich did not even mention the

[9:06] return of the refugees in his speech,

[9:07] and never once did he say the troops

[9:09] coming into Kosovo will be from NATO.

[9:13] State control television has not

[9:14] mentioned that either, reporting the

[9:16] peace is a great Serb victory.

[9:19] Many believe it. Last night, hundreds

[9:21] packed into Belgrade's main square,

[9:23] driving through the streets and showing

[9:25] the flag.

[9:26] >> You can kill uh our army. You can try to

[9:29] do that, but you can kill the the our

[9:32] pride. This is our pride.

[9:34] >> For others though, this was not a

[9:35] victory at all.

[9:36] >> Victory.

[9:39] >> I think they're celebrating well the

[9:41] defeat.

[9:42] >> You're celebrating defeat.

[9:43] >> Yep. I'm amazed.

[9:46] But today in Bgrade, there was more

[9:48] music as most people followed their

[9:50] president's lead, trying to make defeat

[9:53] seem like triumph. Bob Woodruff, ABC

[9:56] News, Belgrade.

[9:59] I'll have a final item from here in

[10:00] Macedonia later in the broadcast, but

[10:02] right now, Ted Cppel has some of the

[10:04] days other news. Ted, Peter, later this

[10:08] evening on Night Line, we'll have more

[10:10] on the last moments of war and the first

[10:12] moments of peacekeeping. I'll be talking

[10:14] to the president's national security

[10:16] adviser, Sandy Burgerer. And when we

[10:18] come back, the Supreme Court makes it

[10:20] tougher to get tough on street gangs and

[10:23] the battle over a multi-million dollar

[10:25] roadway, one tiny town, against the

[10:28] federal government.

[10:42] seeing you in all the old familiar

[10:47] places that this heart of mine.

[10:50] >> Have you seen Transitions lenses lately?

[10:52] Indoors the changing tint is clear.

[10:55] Outdoors they're the darkest transitions

[10:57] lenses ever for all day comfort and

[10:59] convenience. Transitions lenses right in

[11:02] any light. Come to JC Penney Optical and

[11:05] get free frames up to $119 when you buy

[11:08] Transitions Lenses.

[11:11] One word convinced me to take an herbal

[11:13] to help maintain memory. Centrum Sentrum

[11:16] Ginko is different. Some brands can lack

[11:18] natural ingredients. Only Centrum uses

[11:21] Farmer Print for a more complete herbal

[11:22] every time. Sententrum Herbals. Each

[11:24] naturally more complete. I never met a

[11:27] dog I didn't like, which is a good thing

[11:29] considering some of the occupational

[11:31] hazards my friends put me through. This

[11:33] is mine.

[11:34] >> This is Herman.

[11:36] Who do we have here?

[11:37] >> Essic. That's why I choose Front Line

[11:40] for these guys. Front Line's the best

[11:42] because it's the only one that protects

[11:44] them from fleas and disease-causing

[11:45] ticks, too. Sorry I kept you waiting. No

[11:47] matter who your best friend happens to

[11:49] be,

[11:50] >> for fleas and ticks, veterinarians

[11:52] choose the front line of protection.

[11:54] >> Okay, one more time.

[11:58] >> A Supreme Court decision today which

[12:00] could have a farreaching effect on

[12:02] anti-gang efforts in many cities. The

[12:04] court struck down a Chicago law

[12:06] targeting gang members. a measure many

[12:09] people say was largely responsible for

[12:11] cutting that city's gang violence.

[12:14] Here's ABC's Terry Moran.

[12:16] >> The Chicago law was aimed at gang

[12:18] violence on these streets.

[12:20] >> In the summertime, our kids even can't

[12:22] sit on the block, even can't sit on the

[12:24] porch. You know, people the people come

[12:26] doing drive by shooting and stuff like

[12:28] that. We have to put our kids in the

[12:30] backyard. And I don't think that's fair.

[12:31] The 1992 law required police to order

[12:34] loiterers suspected of being gang

[12:36] members to disperse and arrest them if

[12:38] they refused. 42,000 people were

[12:41] arrested while the law was in effect,

[12:43] and most residents said they felt safer.

[12:45] Cities around the country, including New

[12:47] York, supported Chicago's efforts and

[12:50] were watching closely to see if the

[12:51] Supreme Court would uphold the law. But

[12:53] the court did not. Justice John Paul

[12:56] Stevens, a Chicago native, wrote that

[12:58] the law is unconstitutionally vague,

[13:00] failing to distinguish, for example,

[13:02] whether the reason that a gang member

[13:04] and his father might loiter near Wrigley

[13:06] Field is to rob an unsuspecting fan or

[13:09] just to get a glimpse of Sammy Sosa

[13:11] leaving the ballpark. But in a sharp

[13:13] descent, Justice Antineine Scalia said

[13:15] the law made common and constitutional

[13:18] sense. The citizens of Chicago have

[13:20] decided that depriving themselves of the

[13:22] freedom to hang out with a gang member

[13:24] is necessary to eliminate pervasive gang

[13:26] crime and intimidation. This court has

[13:29] no business second-guessing that. Today,

[13:32] many Chicago residents agreed.

[13:34] >> It's one thing to make a law and not

[13:35] know anything about it, but it's another

[13:37] one to live in it and really know what

[13:38] the law means to the people. Civil

[13:40] libertarians praised today's ruling,

[13:42] saying that the Supreme Court has

[13:43] preserved the freedom of these streets,

[13:45] but the question may be for whom? Terry

[13:49] Moran, ABC News, New York.

[13:51] >> The government issued an annual progress

[13:54] report on the nation's health today,

[13:55] saying that Americans are healthier in

[13:57] many ways than they were a decade ago.

[13:59] But it also says too many Americans are

[14:02] overweight, and it points out dramatic

[14:05] differences between races. Hispanics are

[14:08] twice as likely as whites to be diabetic

[14:10] and African-Americans are more likely

[14:12] than whites to die of asthma. We'll be

[14:15] back with more news in just a moment.

[14:20] >> They sprayed us good, huh?

[14:22] >> Yeah, good. But I got to tell you, my

[14:24] roots hurt real bad. Hank, whoever did

[14:27] this is going to pay. Hank, they're

[14:29] going to paint big. Hank. Hank.

[14:32] >> Roundup. No root, no weed, no problem.

[14:36] If you quit before the finish line, you

[14:37] lose. Right.

[14:38] >> Right.

[14:39] >> That's my problem with a lot of pain

[14:41] relievers. They go for a while, then

[14:42] quit. Good thing there's a leave. A

[14:45] leave has a strength to work all day

[14:46] long with just two pills. You would take

[14:49] eight Tylenol. Do that. If your pain

[14:51] reliever quits before the finish,

[14:53] >> lose it.

[14:55] >> Lose it and try a leave. Two pills all

[14:58] day relief. Works for me.

[15:00] >> And now a leave comes in fast acting gel

[15:03] caps.

[15:05] Does tossing one of these into your tank

[15:07] kill germs? Well, here's one way to be

[15:09] sure. Lysol continuous action automatic

[15:12] toilet cleaner. It not only cleans, it

[15:15] kills germs. No other automatic toilet

[15:17] cleaner kills more. You have our word on

[15:19] it. Announcing a new way to see near and

[15:23] far. The new Acu View Bif focal contact

[15:26] lens with pupil intelligent design. Call

[15:29] 1800531-2121

[15:32] for a free trial pair or visit your eye

[15:34] care professional.

[15:36] It's party time. Hot tubs everywhere

[15:38] will be overflowing. Make sure your deck

[15:41] can take the heat with Thompson's Wood

[15:43] Protector for rain, sun, mildew. It's

[15:45] the most powerful Thompson's yet.

[15:47] Thompson's Wood Protector. It never

[15:49] takes a day off.

[15:54] Is it the thick, rich chocolate flavor?

[15:58] Is it the soft, luscious cherry flavor?

[16:03] Or the way it yields to the gentlest

[16:05] bite?

[16:06] Or is it the fact that 500 mg of bone

[16:10] strengthening calcium doesn't come in a

[16:12] big honking horse pill?

[16:17] Calburst from Nature. Have some pleasure

[16:19] with your calcium.

[16:22] In New Mexico today, great relief at the

[16:24] White Sands Missile Range. The expensive

[16:27] experimental FAD missile finally scored

[16:29] a success. The anti-missile system is

[16:32] designed to shield American troops by

[16:35] destroying enemy missiles. Today, it hit

[16:37] a flying target after six straight

[16:40] failures in previous tests. On the money

[16:43] tonight, investors on Wall Street were

[16:44] concerned about rising interest rates

[16:46] today. The Dow Jones Industrial Average

[16:48] was down 69 points to close at 10,621.

[16:53] On the NASDAQ, stocks were down more

[16:55] than 34 points. From Japan, an

[16:58] unexpected piece of good economic news.

[17:00] The economy grew for the first time in

[17:02] 18 months, expanding 1.9% in the first

[17:06] quarter. Most economists say it's too

[17:08] early to tell if Japan's worst recession

[17:11] since World War II is finally ending.

[17:14] The government says foreign investment

[17:16] in the US tripled last year to more than

[17:18] $200 billion. With many economies

[17:21] overseas still weak, foreign investors

[17:24] have been eager to buy up fast growing

[17:26] American companies. A new study finds

[17:29] that the internet economy is doubling

[17:31] every 9 months, which created 1.2

[17:34] million jobs last year. The study was

[17:37] funded by computer hardware maker Cisco

[17:39] Systems, which has a vested interest in

[17:42] seeing the web grow. A major blow today

[17:46] for a once powerful political

[17:47] organization, the Christian Coalition.

[17:50] The Internal Revenue Service has denied

[17:52] the group's taxexempt status, basically

[17:54] saying that it is a political

[17:56] organization dedicated to influencing

[17:59] elections and not simply educating

[18:01] voters. The coalition says it will now

[18:03] split into two groups, one to educate

[18:06] and the other to endorse candidates. And

[18:09] here in Washington today, the White

[18:11] House unveiled the planet's newest

[18:13] Yankee fan, First Lady Hillary Clinton.

[18:15] The world champion New York Yankees were

[18:17] at the White House for a long planned

[18:19] visit with the president. Mrs. Clinton

[18:21] didn't miss the photo opportunity. She

[18:23] is mulling a possible run for Senate in

[18:26] New York. It should be noted that Mrs.

[18:28] Clinton grew up in Chicago as a Cubs

[18:31] fan. When we come back, a small town

[18:33] takes on a powerful congressman.

[18:36] Millions of dollars at stake.

[18:41] >> It's surprising who's drinking in shore.

[18:44] Healthy people. Staying healthy means

[18:46] eating right. But when you can't eat

[18:48] nutritious foods like these, drink

[18:50] insure. With essential vitamins and

[18:52] minerals you find in vegetables, calcium

[18:54] like in milk, and protein like in fish.

[18:56] Insure is a source of complete balanced

[18:58] nutrition. Helps you stay active and

[19:00] energetic. Drink Insure and drink to

[19:03] your health. And now there's Ensure high

[19:05] calcium with calcium and other key

[19:07] nutrients to help build strong bones.

[19:11] There are those among us with very

[19:12] simple tastes. They only want the best.

[19:16] And for them, there's Fancy Feast

[19:18] gourmet cat food. Exceptionally moist

[19:20] and delicious. Fancy Feast, good taste

[19:23] is easy to recognize.

[19:27] I have the power to find the quickest

[19:29] route across town.

[19:32] To get tickets to the hottest shows

[19:36] and reserve a table for two at virtually

[19:38] any restaurant. I drive an Escalade.

[19:42] The only luxury SUV with the executive

[19:44] assistance of OnStar standard.

[19:47] >> Onstar, how can I help you?

[19:48] >> I have the power to make obstacles

[19:50] obsolete. Escalade. It's good to be the

[19:53] Cadillac.

[19:58] Where will you be when your grandson

[19:59] gets his first taste of the ocean?

[20:03] When man walks on Mars?

[20:07] When your children want to discover

[20:08] their heritage?

[20:10] Life is filled with moments you don't

[20:12] want to miss. That's why if you have

[20:14] high cholesterol and heart disease, you

[20:16] should know about Zulor. Zokor is proven

[20:19] to help save lives by reducing the risk

[20:21] of a heart attack. So, where will you be

[20:23] tomorrow? That could depend on what you

[20:25] do today. When diet and exercise aren't

[20:28] enough, talk to your doctor about adding

[20:30] Zokor. Zilor is a prescription

[20:32] medication that is not right for

[20:33] everyone, including women who are

[20:35] nursing, pregnant, or may become

[20:36] pregnant, or people with liver problems.

[20:38] Your doctor may do blood tests to check

[20:40] for liver problems because serious side

[20:42] effects can result. Tell your doctor

[20:44] about any muscle pain or weakness you

[20:45] experience while on Zokor and about any

[20:47] medicines you are taking. For more

[20:49] information, talk to your doctor or

[20:51] call. Zokor, it's your future. Be there.

[20:57] >> Now, a report tonight about government

[21:00] spending that could make a lot of people

[21:01] angry. Usually, when a congressman comes

[21:04] to town delivering a big project, local

[21:06] officials are only too happy to take it.

[21:09] That is not the case in a small town in

[21:11] Pennsylvania. And ABC's John Martin has

[21:14] that story.

[21:16] Over the last dozen years, this little

[21:19] Pennsylvania township has spent $800,000

[21:22] trying to stop the government from

[21:23] building an 11 million exit off this

[21:26] interstate highway. This is where exit

[21:29] 7, as it's called, will go. Town's

[21:31] people say that ramps along there will

[21:33] block a farmer from his own fields and

[21:35] will force them to spend millions of

[21:36] dollars extra for access roads and still

[21:39] create more traffic. This interchange

[21:42] would basically devastate our trying to

[21:45] control growth.

[21:47] >> Stopping a project most people oppose

[21:50] might seem easy until you learn who

[21:52] wants it built here. Bud Schuster, the

[21:55] powerful chairman of the House

[21:56] Transportation Committee. Towns people

[21:59] say the interchange will benefit donors

[22:01] to Shusters's election campaigns. One

[22:03] big donor owns 400 acres being developed

[22:06] close to the proposed exit.

[22:10] Another donor, the parent company of

[22:12] this quarry, was fined for illegal

[22:14] donations to Shuster. The firm stands to

[22:17] gain from the exit, but insists it did

[22:20] not ask Shustster for help. Schustster

[22:22] himself would not talk to us, insisting

[22:25] the exit's location is up to local

[22:27] officials.

[22:31] Among them, the prime promoter is the

[22:33] Chamber of Commerce of nearby

[22:34] Chambersburg. Its president says the

[22:37] exit is to ease traffic and spur growth,

[22:40] not favor Shusters's friends.

[22:42] >> There is no truth to that.

[22:44] >> Political money has not had

[22:45] >> no truth to that. Can you have progress

[22:48] stopped because a few people are opposed

[22:51] to it? We don't believe that that's

[22:52] right for the community.

[22:56] >> It was right for the little township for

[22:58] 12 years. Now, some residents say

[23:00] they're weary of the fight.

[23:03] But this lone farmer suing to protect

[23:06] his land asks a simple question.

[23:09] >> Why should the taxpayers have to foot a

[23:11] bill for a few people's development?

[23:14] A development with one more twist. The

[23:17] map shows that exit 7 will funnel most

[23:20] traffic right back into the center of

[23:23] congested Chambersburg. That's exactly

[23:25] the problem they were trying to solve

[23:27] for 11 million of your money. John

[23:31] Martin, ABC News, Green Township,

[23:33] Pennsylvania.

[23:36] A new computer virus spread across the

[23:38] internet today, infecting machines by

[23:40] email, like the recent Melissa virus.

[23:42] It's called the worm.explored.zip.

[23:46] It arrives by email with an attached

[23:48] file that can infect a computer and ruin

[23:50] its files. And I'm told that if you want

[23:52] to avoid it, don't open the file. That's

[23:55] all from Washington for now. We go once

[23:57] again to Peter Jennings in Macedonia.

[23:59] Peter. Well, Ted, there's a lot of

[24:01] tension in Macedonia tonight. When we

[24:04] come back, a classic example.

[24:15] >> Creamy, dreamy, rumbling and brown. It's

[24:17] got yogurt blended right in the creamy

[24:20] taste of butter. You'll try again.

[24:21] >> The goodness of yogurt. The creamy taste

[24:23] of butter with half the fat and calories

[24:25] must be rumbling and brown.

[24:27] >> There's nutrition news about heart

[24:29] disease. The B vitamin folic acid may

[24:31] help reduce homoyine levels in the

[24:34] blood, an emerging risk factor for heart

[24:36] disease. And Centrum Silver has folic

[24:38] acid.

[24:39] >> Sententrum Silver, it's a great time to

[24:41] be silver.

[24:43] >> I'm going to raise you.

[24:44] >> Fold too rich for me.

[24:46] >> Not

[24:53] call.

[24:54] >> A couple of things to remember. One, a

[24:58] full house always means three of a kind.

[25:00] And two, the new Chevy Silverado has the

[25:03] most powerful V8 of any pickup. Chevy

[25:06] Silverado, it's the truck.

[25:10] >> Shut up.

[25:12] Do you dare to be bare everywhere? Can

[25:16] you expose your toes? Or do you hide

[25:18] them because of embarrassing nail fungus

[25:20] that turns nails colors, makes them

[25:22] thick or brittle? Well, now you can

[25:24] discover how it's possible to get

[25:26] healthier, more beautiful nails back. By

[25:28] calling this number, you'll receive a

[25:30] free video and learn about effective

[25:32] oral treatments your doctor has. This

[25:34] year, learn how to lose those shoes and

[25:36] love it. Then, dare to be bare because

[25:39] fungus-free nails are a bare necessity.

[25:42] >> 2020 Friday. Would you leave your child

[25:45] alone in a locked car? Many parents do

[25:47] with dire results. A tragedy of modern

[25:49] life you can avoid. That's something I

[25:52] would never ever want to go through.

[25:55] >> Don't miss 2020 Friday.

[25:59] >> One final note from Macedonia this

[26:01] evening about pressure. Everyone feels

[26:03] the pressure here even though this

[26:05] particular phase of the crisis is over.

[26:07] A thousand refugees demonstrated against

[26:09] their conditions in a camp south of

[26:11] here. Another some Kosovo Liberation

[26:14] Army types led a parade of children

[26:16] described as full of hate for the Serbs

[26:18] on a march through the camp which was

[26:21] unsettling. And at the border with

[26:23] Kosovo, we were partying to one of those

[26:25] classic moments when it is clear how

[26:28] much everyone dislikes one another. At

[26:32] the border, they were closing a transit

[26:34] camp for refugees because NATO troops

[26:36] will soon be streaming up this road and

[26:37] into Kosovo. An Italian armored vehicle

[26:40] arrived to take up its position, but it

[26:42] was blocked by a bus. Balkan Impass.

[26:47] >> "The Italian must go back," said the

[26:49] Macedonian officer on the left, who

[26:51] dislikes Italians and ethnic Albanian

[26:53] refugees.

[26:57] >> The Italian commander on the right said,

[26:59] "Well, if you'll move the bus back a few

[27:00] feet, I can turn around." The Macedonian

[27:04] police woman seemed to understand.

[27:09] But the Macedonian officer who also

[27:11] dislikes NATO said, "The buses don't

[27:13] move, you do." This went on in several

[27:16] languages while the refugee sat in

[27:18] steaming hot buses.

[27:24] >> Finally, when a more senior Italian

[27:26] officer showed up, the Macedonian

[27:27] changed his mind. By now, even his own

[27:30] man thought he needed a vacation. The

[27:32] buses moved several feet.

[27:38] The Italians were able to get through

[27:40] and then the Macedonian told us to

[27:42] leave. He didn't like journalists

[27:43] either.

[27:45] And that is our report on World News

[27:47] Tonight. We'll be here again tomorrow. I

[27:49] hope you will join us then. I'm Peter

[27:51] Jennings. Good night from the very

[27:52] center of Scopia, the capital of

[27:54] Macedonia.

[28:06] Tomorrow, a high-tech toy battles

[28:08] illnesses and fears using virtual

[28:10] reality to heal. Watch ABC's World News

[28:13] Tonight with Peter Jennings.

[28:16] This has been a presentation of ABC

[28:18] News. More Americans get their news from

[28:20] ABC News than from any other source.

[28:23] abcnews.com, now a part of the Go

[28:25] Network. Money, sex, murder.

[28:28] >> That man is out to kill me. You thought

[28:30] they had enough.

[28:31] >> Every good thing I have, that woman

[28:33] wants to get her claws in.

[28:34] >> Tonight, they're back for more.

[28:36] >> Feel 100% safe alone.

[28:38] >> Dennis Brown, Peter Strauss, and her

[28:40] Lair. We'll make this go away. An ABC

[28:42] premiere movie event. Texas Justice

[28:45] tonight.

[28:48] Now, News 2 at 6. First, Fast Accurate.

[28:53] This is a counterfeit clothing from a

[28:57] name brand of Tommy Hilfiger, Nike,

[28:59] Fubu, Calvin Klein.

[29:01] >> Gallatin police pull over a tractor

[29:03] trailer and make a surprising discovery.

[29:06] Good evening everyone. We'll have that

[29:07] story in just a moment, but first,

[29:08] severe weather is popping up once again

[29:10] around Middle Tennessee.

[29:11] >> Alisa Patton's in the storm center with

[29:13] more. Lisa,

[29:14] >> well, the storms are very isolated, but

[29:16] right now the strongest activity is

[29:17] southeast of Nashville as you can see on

[29:19] Storm Tracker 2000. We're zoomed in

[29:20] pretty tightly here on Canon County.

[29:22] There's a look at Woodbury there.