baltasar garzon. he was on trial last week and now will go on trial again. in 2008 he started to investigate alleged crimes committed during spain's civil war and under the dictatorship of francisco franco that followed. he stands accused of breaking spain's amnesty law which was brought in after franco died so that spain could move on. it is his second trial of the judge recognized around the world, which has serious implications about spain's silence and whether crimes committed in the past could be the subject of future investigations. baltasar garzon became a champion for human rights campaigners in 1998 when he indicted the former chilean dictator pimochet for crimes committed under his regime. in a roomful of spanish and foreign journalists in madrid, human-rights lawyers condemned the the judge's trial. they said this was the first time in an established democracy that a judge was being prosecuted for investigating alleged abuses of human rights. death,s after franco's someone is finally being prosecuted in spain in connection with his crimes. the gre

it is a past that supporters of judge garzon will not forget. to six years later, many feel justice is yet to be done. 36 years later, many feel justice is yet to be done. >> 100 years after the ill-fated journey to the south pole, we look back on the expedition of captain scott and his team that never made it. the aircraft manufacturer airbus delivered a record number of planes last year. this is the ninth year in a row that they have beaten boeing. while they are doing well, many of their customers are struggling. >> airlines across the world may be facing higher fuel prices, taxes, and lower profit, but for the first time in the year, airbus and boeing have delivered a little bit more than a thousand aircraft. they have had net orders. airbus is taking on 4000 new starts this year to bring down the backlog of orders. >> if you reach 600, we're still well above production. that is not a catastrophe. 2011 was an extraordinary year. we cannot grow our backlog if we cannot reach the production numbers. >> by far, anti orders have been for more fu

this down political lines because the two groups that brought the civil prosecution against judge garzon this case are two center-right political organizations here in madrid. >> tom, thank you very much. falling temperatures and heavy snow falls across eastern europe have killed dozens of people in the ukraine. alone, more than 30 people died in the past five days in a cold snap that brought temperatures down to minus 33 degrees celsius. serbia has also been badly affected and declared a state of emergency in the south of the country. >> in serbia, they are used to snow, but it is not as bad every winter. there is so much of it, the roads in this valley have been blocked. snow plows out in force. but there are some roads beyond their reach. days ago, the authorities declared a state of emergency, but some still need help. the valley is located close the border with montenegro. but the cold weather has affected other parts of the region, too. 18 people, most of them homeless, are reported to have died in the ukraine. bulgaria and romania also been affected. just outside the romanian capi

>> it is a big case because judge baltazar garzon, in his second trial in as many weeks is cutsed of looking into spain's history and alleged human rights abuses under general francisco franco and during the civil war. spain has struggled to grapple with whether it should investigate its past. it has only been a democracy just over 30 years. when franco died in 1975 they brought in an amnesty for all the crimes that could have been committed on both sides by the dictatorship and republic forces. but you only had to see the crowds in support of the judge to see what a big moment this is for the relatives of thousands of people who disappeared under the regime of frank can he. other side there are people had think it would be terrible to look into the dictatorship and what happened back then. so it is a big issue and one that is being followed by international human rights lawyers. amnesty international and human rights at a press conference they held here, they believe this is the first time in a consolidated democracy, a well established democracy a judge is going on trial for invest