CNN WorldView - 1999-09-03
Channel: malgent
Transcript
Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)
[0:02] After a lastm minute compromise, a
[0:04] revised Middle East peace deal with
[0:06] voting results due within hours. East
[0:08] teor braces for more violence and a
[0:11] White House advance team finds itself
[0:13] sharing information with a New Zealand
[0:15] chicken plant.
[0:22] From CNN in Washington, this is World
[0:24] View. I'm Sonia Bernach and Judy Woodra
[0:26] Far. It is a done deal. The Palestinians
[0:29] have announced an agreement to implement
[0:30] the Y River Accord following talks
[0:32] between Yaser Arafat and US Secretary of
[0:34] State Madlin Albbright. Israel confirmed
[0:37] the agreement and these are the key
[0:38] terms. Israel agrees to hand over an
[0:41] additional 11% of the West Bank. That
[0:43] would give the Palestinians control of
[0:45] 42% of West Bank land. Israel will
[0:48] release 350 Palestinian prisoners. The
[0:51] Palestinians had wanted 400 prisoners
[0:53] released. The agreement calls for
[0:55] establishing a framework for a final
[0:57] peace accord by February 15th, 2000, and
[1:00] it sets a September 2000 deadline for a
[1:03] final peace treaty. The agreement also
[1:06] calls for work to begin on a Palestinian
[1:07] seapport and for safe passage corridors
[1:09] between the West Bank and Gaza. The
[1:11] Palestinians agree to confiscate illegal
[1:13] firearms, arrest and detain Palestinian
[1:16] fugitives, and provide the names of
[1:18] Palestinian police. So for more on this
[1:20] agreement and how hard it was to get, we
[1:21] turn to CNN's Gerald Kessle in
[1:23] Jerusalem. Gerald
[1:25] >> Sonia not long ago Yasar Rafarat
[1:27] Palestinian Authority president
[1:29] telephoned in the presence of Maline
[1:31] Albright Ahood Barak Israel's prime
[1:33] minister to inform him that the terms of
[1:36] the agreement were agreeable to him and
[1:39] therefore the agreement could be signed.
[1:41] The two leaders congratulated one
[1:43] another and they also expressed their
[1:44] gratitude both to uh Mrs. Albbright for
[1:47] her efforts and to the Egyptian
[1:48] interlocators and that this is now a
[1:51] done deal. But perhaps even more
[1:52] important than that phone call for the
[1:55] conclusion of this agreement, a phone
[1:57] call from Mr. Arafat to President
[2:00] Clinton to thank him because the key
[2:02] moment for the final clinching of this
[2:04] agreement was a letter of assurance from
[2:07] the United States to the Palestinians to
[2:09] ease Palestinian concern, some
[2:11] Palestinian concerns that existed over
[2:14] wording in this agreement and the nature
[2:16] of the agreement. And with that letter
[2:17] of assurances that has enabled the
[2:19] Palestinians to go ahead and to announce
[2:21] that they are ready to sign the
[2:23] agreement. Those asurances on the
[2:25] question of settlements, Israeli
[2:26] settlements, but most critically on the
[2:28] fact that the United States will
[2:30] underwrite that Israel will carry out
[2:32] the uh land handovers in the West Bank
[2:35] irrespective of whether there is
[2:37] progress made towards the final peace
[2:39] agreement. So with this uh letter of
[2:42] assurances with the two sides agreeing
[2:44] there will be a signing ceremony in the
[2:46] Egyptian resort city of Shamalek in the
[2:49] Sinai Peninsula late tomorrow evening.
[2:52] Sonia
[2:52] >> so the bottom line here Gerald is that
[2:54] this peace process now fully back on
[2:56] track.
[2:58] >> Indeed it is and I think the key thing
[3:00] is to look for the difference between
[3:02] this and the original river accord. Uh
[3:05] there there is a lot of it that is the
[3:08] same in the Wire River Accord, but it is
[3:09] the spirit of that accord which is
[3:11] different here. Uh the Israelis will
[3:13] say, Mr. Barack will certainly say that
[3:15] the key difference is the way he's
[3:17] managed to interact this agreement and
[3:19] get the Palestinians to agree on that
[3:21] between this and the moves towards a
[3:23] final peace accord. That will be the
[3:25] Israeli version. The Palestinians will
[3:27] interpret it slightly differently. But
[3:29] both sides are saying that the spirit of
[3:31] this agreement is very different from
[3:33] the original wire accord. and Nabil
[3:35] Shart, the Palestinian negotiator, the
[3:37] chief negotiator over the last couple of
[3:39] days, termed it why in good faith. And I
[3:42] think that's a reflection of how both
[3:44] sides believe it will be implemented uh
[3:46] in the way that they never quite believe
[3:48] that the original Yord might be
[3:50] implemented. Most people had come to see
[3:52] the Y River Accord, the original one, as
[3:56] as almost a le a non-aggreement that to
[3:59] all intents and purposes, whereas this
[4:01] agreement is seen as trying to put the
[4:03] peace process on an entirely different
[4:05] track with both sides committed to going
[4:08] forward towards a final peace. Sonia,
[4:10] >> thanks Gerald. US Attorney General
[4:12] Janetina says she'll appoint an outsider
[4:14] to investigate the FBI assault on the
[4:16] branch of complex near Waco, Texas in
[4:18] 1993. The inquiry follows the FBI's
[4:21] release of videotapes from the siege in
[4:23] which special agents on the ground
[4:25] decided to use potentially flammable
[4:27] tear gas.
[4:29] Are you saying we can penetrate the
[4:31] black cover all over the construction on
[4:33] the green side
[4:39] utilizing traffic cover attempt to
[4:41] penetrate in military rout?
[4:54] >> Yeah, that's affirmative.
[4:57] Reno says the evidence still indicates
[4:59] the FBI did not cause the fire at the
[5:01] compound that killed Dvidian leader
[5:02] David Caresh and approximately 80 of his
[5:04] followers.
[5:07] Over the past two weeks, I along with
[5:09] many Americans have been troubled, very
[5:12] troubled over what has transpired. But
[5:15] Director Free and I are dedicated to
[5:17] finding the truth in this matter. We
[5:19] have been in almost daily telephone
[5:21] contact as we seek to establish a
[5:24] process that will get to the truth and
[5:27] that is what we're going to do.
[5:31] >> The FBI's credibility is on the line
[5:32] with these recent disclosures, but those
[5:34] who were inside the Devidian compound
[5:36] during the standoff say FBI double talk
[5:38] is nothing new to them. CNN's Tony Clark
[5:41] has more.
[5:43] As armored vehicles headed toward the
[5:45] Devidian compound on the final day of
[5:47] the standoff, Clive Doyle heard a voice
[5:50] from the FBI come over the loudspeaker.
[5:53] >> They're telling us on the loudspeakers
[5:54] on April 19th, this is not a raid. Do
[5:57] not fire. This is not a raid. We're not
[5:59] entering the building. We're not firing.
[6:01] So, do not respond with firing, you
[6:04] know. And uh I I don't care what you
[6:08] find, whether it's a handgun, a rifle,
[6:10] or a mortar, or a flat, you know, a a
[6:13] flashbang launcher. Uh when you get 300
[6:16] of those things coming through the walls
[6:18] and the windows and and embedding
[6:19] themselves, you know, all over the place
[6:21] and spraying gas all out of them, uh to
[6:24] me, that's firing.
[6:25] >> Clive Doyle and his mother are the only
[6:28] branch Devidians still living on the
[6:29] grounds where the compound once stood.
[6:32] He was in the compound throughout the
[6:34] 51-day siege. On the final day, he was
[6:37] in the chapel when an armored vehicle
[6:40] crashed through the wall, spraying tear
[6:42] gas.
[6:43] >> He was right in, you know, basically in
[6:45] the church. That's 20 30 ft from the
[6:47] front door. Don't say you're not
[6:49] entering the building. And so, uh, you
[6:53] know, it's, uh, it's pretty hard to to
[6:56] put any trust in in anything they say at
[6:58] this point. Doyle can't say for certain
[7:01] whether the agents surrounding the
[7:02] compound were shooting their guns at the
[7:04] Dividians as some critics of the FBI
[7:07] have claimed. You got to remember
[7:09] they're smashing the whole building down
[7:11] around you, you know, breaking wood. You
[7:14] got all these motors of the tanks
[7:17] revving and roaring. That that was bad
[7:20] in itself. I said then you got three or
[7:22] four three or 400 ferret rounds being
[7:24] fired in that sound like mortars. Doyle
[7:27] was one of nine people to escape as the
[7:29] compound burned to the ground. How did
[7:32] the fire start? Doyle says he doesn't
[7:35] know. But
[7:36] >> this idea that we had some uh plan to go
[7:40] out in a blaze of glory or, you know,
[7:42] some suicide
[7:44] um decision um to me is
[7:48] ludicrous. Clive Doyle was one of 11
[7:51] Devidians tried in connection with the
[7:53] 1993 shootout. He and two others were
[7:56] found not guilty. One has completed her
[7:59] sentence and seven others remain in
[8:02] prison. Tony Clark, CNN, Waco.
[8:07] >> For more on the controversy surrounding
[8:08] the FBI's handling of the siege at Waco,
[8:10] I'm joined by CNN justice correspondent
[8:12] Pier Thomas. Pierre, why are these
[8:13] revelations significant?
[8:15] >> Well, we're talking about the United
[8:17] States premier law enforcement agency,
[8:19] the FBI. Now, their credibility is on
[8:21] the line. These tapes are coming out 6
[8:23] years after the fact. Attorney General
[8:25] Janet Reno swore before Congress that no
[8:27] pyrochnic potentially flammable devices
[8:29] were used. So now the the the whole
[8:32] credibility of American law enforcement
[8:34] is on the line. The FBI is looked to as
[8:37] again the premier law enforcement agency
[8:38] in the country.
[8:40] >> Thomas, thanks.
[8:42] >> Independence from Indonesia or autonomy
[8:44] within it. In about 3 hours, the results
[8:46] of East Timo's historic referendum will
[8:48] be announced days earlier than planned.
[8:49] And meanwhile, security in that
[8:51] territory continues to deteriorate. Tom
[8:53] Bradney has this report from Dilly.
[8:57] >> This morning, the streets of Dilly were
[8:59] quiet. Policemen resting in their
[9:01] trucks, but the peace never lasts. This
[9:04] group were friendly, but also an
[9:06] illustration of the problem. Several of
[9:08] the men in this truck, like the one in
[9:10] jeans, were from the militia. No wonder
[9:12] the police do nothing to stop them.
[9:15] >> Later, the militia men were back at
[9:17] work, burning houses across Dilly. But
[9:20] the situation in the rest of East Teour
[9:22] is even worse. Large areas are consumed
[9:25] by anarchy with UN personnel barricaded
[9:28] into police stations. This convoy
[9:30] arrived back in Dilly tonight. Other UN
[9:33] outposts are being evacuated.
[9:36] The situation on the ground is requires
[9:38] an immediate response and uh the
[9:41] Indonesians have the wherewithal to deal
[9:44] with it and it has to be dealt with. The
[9:46] Indonesians though appear a long way
[9:48] from being pressured or humiliated into
[9:51] bringing order to East Teour. This rally
[9:53] in Jakarta an illustration today of the
[9:56] nationalist sentiment that is prevalent.
[9:58] To many, the UN is the enemy. The
[10:01] Indonesians are sending 1500 more combat
[10:04] troops to assist the police. But there
[10:06] are already thousands of soldiers in
[10:08] East Teor who are combined to barracks
[10:10] under the original agreement with the
[10:12] UN. The UN has the capacity to pull its
[10:15] people out of here at any time, but no
[10:16] one knows what's going to happen over
[10:18] the next few days. UN consular and
[10:21] military intelligence officials believe
[10:23] that once the votes announced, the
[10:24] militia will go on a terrible rampage.
[10:27] The Indonesians seem determined to leave
[10:29] this province in a state of civil war.
[10:32] Tom Brad, the ITN, Delhi.
[10:36] Amid growing international calls for
[10:38] urgent action to end the violence in
[10:39] East Tor Britain has placed a naval
[10:41] destroyer in the South China Sea on
[10:43] standby to provide support if needed.
[10:46] North Korea says it's not recognizing
[10:48] the naval border between North and South
[10:50] Korea. The border is located in the
[10:51] waters of the Yellow Sea and was set by
[10:53] the United Nations after the Korean War.
[10:55] North Korea is threatening military
[10:57] force to stake its claim to the
[10:59] territorial waters and South Korea
[11:01] countered by saying it will protect the
[11:02] zone. The two Koreas fought over the
[11:04] territory in a violent naval clash back
[11:07] in June. In what officials in Suffuk
[11:09] County, New York are calling the biggest
[11:11] single seizure of pirated compact disc.
[11:14] The district attorney says it has
[11:15] brought down an alleged major
[11:17] counterfeit recording ring. CNN Cynthia
[11:19] Tonquist reports.
[11:21] Ricky Martin, Jennifer Lopez, Britney
[11:23] Spears, and Mariah Carey are among the
[11:25] many recording artists whose music was
[11:27] pirated by an operation allegedly
[11:30] responsible for over $100 million in
[11:32] losses each year in the recording
[11:34] industry.
[11:35] >> We're here to announce the uh the
[11:38] breakup of the largest recording piracy
[11:43] ring ever in the history of the United
[11:46] States. Police seized roughly 100,000
[11:49] bogus CDs and another 100,000
[11:52] counterfeit music cassettes along with
[11:54] recording equipment during raids at
[11:56] seven New York City area warehouses.
[11:58] >> We estimate that we lose about 300 to
[12:00] $400 million domestically per year to
[12:02] piracy. Uh as far as uh this particular
[12:05] raid, obviously if we're looking at $100
[12:06] million potential loss just in one year,
[12:09] that's almost a third or a fourth of,
[12:10] you know, the total uh total loss or
[12:12] potential loss to the industry.
[12:13] Authorities say the CDs were purchased
[12:15] at retail stores and illegally
[12:17] duplicated. They would have been sold to
[12:19] street vendors like this man to sell to
[12:22] the public.
[12:22] >> You realize that it's illegal to do
[12:24] that?
[12:25] >> No, I don't know. He bring He come here,
[12:26] he bring it, they sell it.
[12:27] >> How do you tell if you're buying a
[12:29] counterfeit CD? Well, a cheap price is a
[12:31] good indication. Also, legitimate CDs
[12:34] are silver in color. A bogus CD like
[12:37] this one is blue green in cast. Advances
[12:42] in technology have made it especially
[12:43] easy for people to pirate music.
[12:45] >> Anybody that buys a CD out of a retail
[12:48] location and that has a ROM drive in
[12:49] their computer has the ability to
[12:51] basically be a pirate.
[12:52] >> These men, Jamal Kurufa and Isam
[12:54] Mansour, who are among the 12 arrested
[12:57] are believed to be the ring leaders.
[12:59] They have been charged with trademark
[13:00] counterfeiting and face up to 15 years
[13:02] in prison if convicted. Cynthia
[13:04] Tornquist, CNN New York.
[13:07] >> Now, let's find out what's ahead on the
[13:08] Money Line News Hour at the bottom of
[13:09] the hour. Here's to Advani and Willow
[13:11] Bay with a preview.
[13:13] >> Coming up on Money Line, the street
[13:15] rockets as summer ends with a bang. It's
[13:18] the best NASDAQ point rally ever. And
[13:21] the best day this summer for blue chips.
[13:22] >> Plus, the fundraiser who helped put the
[13:24] Clintons in not one but two white houses
[13:27] >> and the fly that's bugging California
[13:30] developers by stalling projects worth
[13:32] millions. Now, back to Sonia and
[13:34] Worldview.
[13:36] And ahead on World View, tourism dollars
[13:38] could go up in smoke due to western US
[13:40] wildfires. And Cuba, fiddle Castra in
[13:42] defense of discredited athletes.
[13:47] >> Am I the only person on the planet
[13:48] without a wireless phone? Okay, I know I
[13:50] have to get on the internet, but okay,
[13:51] but how do you get on that thing
[13:52] anyways? And if I have email, do I need
[13:54] voicemail? How much mail does this
[13:55] person actually need?
[13:58] >> There's a Sprint store and over 5,000
[14:00] Radio Shacks.
[14:01] >> Okay, I can answer all that, but there's
[14:03] one thing I need you to do.
[14:06] Breathe.
[14:07] >> It's not just about how close we are to
[14:09] where you live. It's about how close we
[14:11] can get to the way you live. Isn't that
[14:13] the point of contact?
[14:28] No.
[14:36] Introducing Intel's email postcard on
[14:38] the Kodak picture CD.
[14:41] >> You'll find a reason to send one.
[15:01] Join the fun of Singapore's Millennia
[15:03] Mia celebrations anytime from June 1999
[15:07] to August 2000 and you may win a free
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[15:23] Change is everywhere in the world of
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[16:19] >> Here in the United States, the last
[16:20] holiday weekend of the summer is getting
[16:22] underway. As we all know, 35 million
[16:24] people are expected on the road this
[16:25] Labor Day weekend. Though gas prices in
[16:28] the US are low compared to much of the
[16:29] world. They're averaging 1.25 a gallon,
[16:33] 18 cents more than a year ago. But while
[16:35] millions travel, hundreds of people in
[16:37] Southern California are just glad to be
[16:38] home. They were allowed to return Friday
[16:40] after firefighters began to bring a
[16:42] wildfire under control. The fire in the
[16:44] San Bernardino National Forest has
[16:46] burned for 6 days, destroying 62,000
[16:49] acres. And also coming home, residents
[16:51] of three beach towns in the Outer Banks
[16:53] of North Carolina. They've been in the
[16:54] path of Hurricane Dennis. But now the
[16:56] evacuation is over and the crews are
[16:59] rushing to repair oceanfront homes.
[17:01] Dennis is now a tropical storm. It is
[17:03] drifting southward, but it is expected
[17:05] to head inland in the next 24 hours. A
[17:07] tropical storm warning is in effect from
[17:09] Cape Lookout to Oregon inland, North
[17:11] Carolina. And here are other stories
[17:13] making headlines in our worldview
[17:15] minute. Rescuers Friday have recovered
[17:17] all 12 bodies from a plane that crashed
[17:19] into a mountain slope in Tanzania 2 days
[17:21] ago. The victims include 10 Americans
[17:24] and two Tanzanians. US officials say the
[17:26] Americans will be flown to Nairobi,
[17:28] Kenya for identification. Police in
[17:30] Singapore are investigating the 1997
[17:33] crash of a silare jet in Indonesia as a
[17:35] possible murder suicide case. All 104
[17:38] people aboard were killed. The
[17:40] development follows an Indonesian report
[17:42] that unlawful interference may have
[17:44] caused this tragedy. That fueled
[17:46] speculations the pilot may have crashed
[17:48] the plane on purpose. The 2-year
[17:51] investigation into the car crash that
[17:52] killed Princess Diana and Dodie Fed is
[17:55] officially over. A French judge Friday
[17:57] ruled driver Amry Paul was to blame for
[18:00] use of alcohol and anti-depressants. The
[18:03] judge also dismissed charges against
[18:05] nine photographers and a pressed
[18:06] motorcycle driver. Dod's father Muhammad
[18:09] Aliad says he'll appeal the ruling. In
[18:13] the wake of recent sports scandals,
[18:14] Cuban President Fidel Castro is on the
[18:16] offensive. CNN's Havana Bureau Chief
[18:18] Lucia Newman reports.
[18:22] President Fidel Castro had promised to
[18:24] make a major revelation about recent
[18:26] scandals involving Cuban athletes, and
[18:29] he did not disappoint his Cuban public.
[18:34] >> Not a single athlete in our
[18:36] weightlifting team had taken drugs, said
[18:38] the president. It was all a colossal
[18:41] lie, an infamous and shameful fraud, a
[18:44] criminal plundering of merits won
[18:46] through consecration and sacrifice.
[18:50] Point by point, Caster shared the
[18:52] results of Cuba's own investigation into
[18:55] doping charges made against Cuban
[18:57] weightlifters who lost their gold medals
[18:59] during last month's Pan-American Games
[19:01] in Winnipeg, Canada.
[19:05] >> For 3 hours on national TV, the Cuban
[19:08] leader presented a detailed account of
[19:11] how Cuba sent multiple urine samples of
[19:13] its weightlifterss to three different
[19:15] laboratories in Europe.
[19:18] all tested negative, he said, for the
[19:20] anabolic steroid nadrone, which can
[19:23] remain in an athletes body for months.
[19:27] The implicit charge is that the Canadian
[19:29] laboratory in charge of the original
[19:31] doping tests in league with the
[19:33] Pan-American Games Medical Commission
[19:35] tampered with the results to discredit
[19:37] Cuba and its reputation as a sports
[19:40] giant.
[19:43] We forgot that in Winnipeg we were not
[19:45] dealing with honorable people, said
[19:47] Castro. That our athletes and our
[19:49] country were confronting a filthy and
[19:51] mean political war.
[19:54] Castro argues its test results not only
[19:57] vindicate Cuba's weightlifters, but also
[20:00] Cuban sports idol Javier Stomayor.
[20:04] The Olympic and world high jump champion
[20:06] was stripped of his Pan-American gold
[20:08] medal after testing positive for
[20:10] cocaine. A result Cuban officials
[20:12] rejected from the very start as a
[20:15] maneuver by the enemy.
[20:17] Responding to Castro's allegations,
[20:20] Pan-American Games official Mike Moore
[20:22] told CNN the organization stands behind
[20:25] the lab results produced during the
[20:26] games. He insisted the tests were
[20:29] carried out according to IOC protocol.
[20:32] The televised two-part program will
[20:35] resume Friday night with international
[20:37] journalists for the first time invited
[20:39] to participate and ask questions.
[20:42] >> Lucian Newman, CNN Havana.
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[23:18] I have a dream.
[23:19] >> My first priority is behind me.
[23:26] >> Life is mighty good. And if you don't
[23:30] know it, oh, what you're missing.
[23:34] >> Enjoy things for the moment because life
[23:37] truly is not a rehearsal. In life, I
[23:39] think a lot of it is coming to terms
[23:41] with who you are inside and feeling good
[23:42] about yourself.
[23:44] Um, and being happy with yourself cuz I
[23:46] know a lot of times we're always looking
[23:48] to be happy, but we're always looking to
[23:49] make have other people or other things
[23:52] make us happy. I think anybody that
[23:54] takes themselves seriously in life is uh
[23:59] barking up the wrong tree. I think that
[24:02] they're not having fun with what they
[24:05] can do. They're not giving their best to
[24:07] everybody.
[24:08] Live a great life for your own good and
[24:10] the good of your family and the good of
[24:12] the others
[24:14] for everybody. Help to make a better
[24:15] world. No one on their deathbed wish
[24:18] they spent more time at the office or
[24:20] watching television.
[24:22] And they really don't talk that much
[24:24] about money. They talk about
[24:26] relationships or the lack of them.
[24:29] And uh people in their heart of hearts,
[24:33] they know what truly is important. I go
[24:35] out and try to live my life as fun and
[24:37] as try to make it as active as I can
[24:40] because
[24:42] in reality, you know, in 100 years it'll
[24:44] all be over. So, why not get get it done
[24:46] when you're here?
[24:50] >> This Voices of the Millennium has been
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[25:32] Later on World View, feathers fly in New
[25:34] Zealand over a security mixup.
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[26:14] can't talk.
[26:16] >> I love you.
[26:17] >> Me too. Me too. What?
[26:19] >> You know that thing he kissed. Me too.
[26:21] Ditto. Ditto. You mean I love you?
[26:23] >> Oh, yeah.
[26:24] >> So, the third quarter is on target. And
[26:26] as soon as young Joe tells his wife that
[26:28] he loves her, we'll talk about the
[26:29] fourth quarter.
[26:30] >> At Sprint, we know it's not just about
[26:32] one flat rate for your long distance
[26:34] calls. Love you. It's about the value of
[26:37] every word.
[26:39] Isn't that the point of contact?
[26:43] >> Closed captioning is brought to you by
[26:44] Bell Atlantic, your guide through the
[26:46] wilds of communications. Tonight in the
[26:49] crossfire, the latest on the Waco
[26:52] investigation with Representative Dan
[26:54] Burton.
[26:54] >> Tonight, 7:30 Eastern on CNN.
[26:58] >> As children, my dad and granddad taught
[27:00] us about hard work and giving something
[27:02] back to the community. And in business,
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[27:59] >> Sig Freed and Roy on Larry King Live
[28:02] tonight.
[28:06] And finally, security preparations for
[28:08] President Clinton's arrival in New
[28:10] Zealand for a summit of APEC nations has
[28:13] created quite a squawk at a local
[28:14] chicken plant. CNN's Lisa Baron has a
[28:17] story of a fax number foul up.
[28:22] There ain't nobody here but us chickens.
[28:24] And that's a good thing, too, because in
[28:27] a huge US followup, the South Auckland
[28:29] chicken factory is also processing top
[28:32] security faxes related to President Bill
[28:34] Clinton's trip to the Apex Summit
[28:36] >> this week as well. I mean, you know, I
[28:38] thought, oh, well, put it away in the
[28:41] rubbish. And then one of my mates
[28:42] thought, oh no, I mean, you know, he
[28:43] knows somebody in the paper. Maybe you
[28:45] should have a great big laugh. And they
[28:46] like, I don't think it's anything
[28:48] really, I mean, of any great importance
[28:50] or consequence. But US security services
[28:53] are not laughing. The fax documents
[28:55] detailed the installation of White House
[28:57] communications equipment in the Auckland
[28:59] airport control tower ahead of the
[29:01] arrival of Air Force One and the code
[29:03] names and security numbers of military
[29:05] communications officials. Phillips says
[29:08] he asked the US support office for the
[29:10] Apex summit to stop the faxes, but they
[29:12] kept coming until alarm bells rang at
[29:14] the US consulate. Phillips was ordered
[29:17] not to talk and the faxes were promptly
[29:18] whisked away. But Phillips isn't being a
[29:21] chicken about the incident.
[29:23] >> But I think, you know, people have just
[29:24] been having a great big laugh about, you
[29:26] know, CIA men in trench coats and all
[29:28] that. I mean, I don't think any of
[29:29] that's going to happen anyway.
[29:32] >> But one brood of chick says a lot more
[29:34] is going to happen. The lair of witches
[29:36] against Apex says they put a spell on
[29:38] the US plans for the summit to show
[29:40] their opposition to free trade.
[29:42] >> And the Americans have ended up with egg
[29:44] on their faces. And we warned them. They
[29:46] didn't pay attention to the fact that
[29:48] the hex was there for the people to stop
[29:50] the free trade and the neoliberal agenda
[29:52] then bad things would happen to them.
[29:54] >> US officials meanwhile are crying foul.
[29:56] Lisa Baron CNN Financial News Hong Kong.
[30:00] >> Well, thanks for joining us on
[30:01] Worldview. I'm Sonia Rousler. The
[30:03] Moneyline NewsHour is next.