ratko mladic will spend the rest of his life behind bars. he oversaw the cold-blooded killing when his troops overran the town. the slaughter is the only crime in europe that has been declared a genocide since world war ii. some of the victims' relatives traveled to the hague. this is a historic verdict, the war criminal has lived to hear the final ruling on his life sentence. our goal was never for someone to suffer, but to make him take responsibility for what he has done. victims are never fully satisfied with judgments, but i am partly satisfied today. in a city mladic held under siege for more than three years while his snipers and shells killed thousands of civilians, residents expressed subdued relief. he deserves the life sentence. i hope the mothers are satisfied with the verdict, at least those that survived. a life sentence is not enough. mladic should be sentenced to death just as he sentenced us to death and killed us over here. but in other bosnia cities, many serbs continue claiming he was just trying to protect his people. th

ratko mladic presided over a state—sponsored killing machine., extermination... his crimes, persecution, extermination, deportation, and genocide among them, were committed as part of a politically engineered plot to systematically remove muslims from the land, to seize and ethically cleanse territory, to become part of a greater serbian republic following the bloody break—up of the former yugoslavia. in srebrenica, it tookjust four days for ratko mladic�*s forces to execute approximately 8,000 muslim men and boys. un forces were present but failed to prevent the massacre. some of the survivors had hoped ratko mladic would use his last public appearance to offer an apology that could help reconciliation in the still divided region. i'm sorry to say it but i can really see evil in his eyes. the man has no sorrow for anything that happened. i mean, nothing. he doesn't care. he couldn't take the floor and say, "i'm sorry it went so far." and it's a shame because this way, his ideology of division, of nationalism, of hatred is still living in many p

ratko mladic presided over a state—sponsored killing machine... his crimes, persecution, extermination, deportation, and genocide among them, were committed as part of a politically engineered plot to systematically remove muslims from the land, to seize and ethically cleanse territory, to become part of a greater serbian republic following the bloody break—up of the former yugoslavia. in srebrenica, it tookjust four days for ratko mladic's forces to execute approximately 8000 muslim men and boys. un forces were present but failed to prevent the massacre. some of the survivors had hoped ratko mladic would use his last public appearance to offer an apology that could help reconciliation in the still divided region. i'm sorry to say but i can really see evil in his eyes. the man has no sorrow for anything that happened. nothing. he doesn't care. he couldn't take the floor and say "i'm sorry it went so far." and it is a shame because this way, his ideology of division, nationalism, hatred is still living in many people after him. and one dissenting

mladic shook his head as the 5 judges confirmed his life sentence.t was originally imposed in 2017 after he was convicted of personally overseeing the massacre of nearly 8000 bosnian muslim men and boys in srebrenica in 1995. here's the prosecutor speaking after the verdict. the time has come to accept the truth. mladic ranks amongst the most notorious war criminals in modern history. he intentionally used his military command to attack, kill, torture, rape and expel innocent civilians for no reason other than their ethnicity and their religion. he inflamed ethnic hatred and lied to those he pretended to defend in order to justify his crimes. today, families of the victims have been reacting. translation: i'm hoping for those l who are claiming that genocide never happened to change their mind. for all the victims and for all the mothers in the serbia, croatia, bosnia, there is one person responsible, and that is mladic. with more on the events that led up to the srebrenica massacre, here's the bbc�*s anna holligan. mladic was the face of an audaciou

i the former bosnian serb military leader, ratko mladic.ou an idea of the magnitude of our penetration, we were able to actually see photographs of hundreds of tonnes of cocaine that were concealed in shipments of fruit, we were able to see hundreds of kilos of cocaine that were concealed in canned goods. the scale of what is known as operation ironside has been so massive it involved more than 4,000 officers in australia alone. today the australian government, as part of a global operation, has struck a heavy blow against organised crime — not just in this country, but one that will echo around organised crime around the world. this is a watershed moment in australian law enforcement history. authorities say 21 attempted murders were stopped, as well as a mass shooting in one of australia's suburbs, potentially saving many lives. hundreds of firearms, three tonnes of drugs and $35 million were seized. more than 200 people were arrested. at the heart of this operation is an encrypted app that key figures in australia's organised crime gangs

mladic was sentenced to life imprisonment by a un war crimes tribunal in 2017.onally oversaw the massacre at what was supposed to be a un—protected enclave. our correspondent in the hague anna holligan sent this report. ratko mladic was the face of an audacious military campaign, the hands—on enforcer of a political plot engineered at the top to make sections of bosnia's muslim population disappear. i would say that's probably one of the most important individuals in determining how the war would play out in bosnia—herzegovina. his responsibility and how the prosecution argued the case is that basically he was at the top of a certain pyramid of violence. it began with persecution. propaganda that turned neighbours against one another, and for thousands ended in srebrenica. families had fled to a united nations base, a designated safe zone, expecting protection. when ratko mladic and his bosnian serb army arrived, he reassured the displaced crowds with chocolates for the children and promises of a safe passage. then separated the women from their sons, husbands a

from the mothers in a serbia, bosnia, there is one person responsible, and that is mladic.it squads, drug gangs and the mafia, are arrested in a crime sting led by the fbi and australia. all they talk about his drugs, violence. _ all they talk about his drugs, violence, hits on each other, innocent _ violence, hits on each other, innocent people who are going to be murdered. _ innocent people who are going to be murdered, a whole range of things. and a slap seen around the world — two men in the south of france

ratko mladic was once europe's most wanted man.ing his final court judgement for the worst atrocities committed in europe since world war ii. our correspondent in the hague sent this report to. ratko mladic was the face of an audacious military campaign, a plot to make sections of bosnia's muslim population disappear. that's one of the most important individuals in determining how the war would play out in bosnian history. his responsibility and how the prosecution argued the case is basically was at the top of a certain pyramid of violence. it certain pyramid of violence. it began with persecution, propaganda that turns neighbours against one another, and families had fled to the united nations based, designated safe zone, expecting protection. when ratko mladic and his bosnian serb army arrived, he reassured the displaced crowds with chocolates for the children and promises of a safe passage. then he separated the women from their sons, husbands and fathers. in the four days that followed, approximately 8000 bosnian muslim men an

mladic shook his head as the 5 judges confirmed his life sentence.. here's the prosecutor speaking after the verdict. the time has come to accept the truth. mladic ranks amongst the most notorious war criminals in modern history. he intentionally used his military command to attack, kill, torture, rape and expel innocent civilians for no reason other than their ethnicity and their religion. he inflamed ethnic hatred and lied to those he pretended to defend in order to justify his crimes. families of the victims have been giving their reaction. with more on the events that led up to the srebrenica massacre, here's the bbc�*s anna holligan. mladic was the face of an audacious military campaign, the hands—on enforcer of a political plot engineered at the top to make sections of bosnia's muslim population disappear. i would say that's probably one of the most important individuals in the determining how the war would play out in bosnia. his responsibility and how the prosecution argued the case is that basically he was at the top of a certain pyramid of

un court upholds life sentences against the former bosnian serb military leader ratko mladic, the butcherf bosnia for crimes of genocide. hundreds of suspected criminals are arrested worldwide after being tricked into using an fbi—run encrypted messaging app that lured them into police hands. two people have been arrested in southern france — after president emmanuel macron was slapped in the face during a walkabout in the region. and coming up — a lucky escape for molly the labrador, who impaled herself on a giant stick. that's in half an hour. the health secretary matt hancock has announced extra testing with military support for parts of greater manchester and lancashire to help with rising cases of the delta variant, which first emerged in india. the move comes with the same travel guidance currently in place for bolton, which warns people to "minimise" travel in and out of the area. working with local authorities, we are providing a strengthened package of support based on what's working in bolton to help greater manchester and lancashire tackle the rise in the delta variant that we'

mladic was sentenced to life imprisonment by a un war crimes tribunal in 2017.cre at what was supposed to be a un—protected enclave. our correspondent in the hague anna holligan ratko mladic was the face of an audacious military campaign, the hands—on enforcer of a political plot engineered at the top to make sections of bosnia's muslim population disappear. i sections of bosnia's muslim population disappear. i would say that is probably _ population disappear. i would say that is probably one _ population disappear. i would say that is probably one of— population disappear. i would say that is probably one of the - population disappear. i would say that is probably one of the most i that is probably one of the most important individuals in determining how the war which play out in bosnia—herzegovina. his responsibility and how the prosecution argued the case is basically he was at the top of a certain pyramid of violence. it began with persecution, propaganda which turned neighbours against one another and four persons entered into track. families had fled to a

the former bosnian serb commander ratko mladic is to spend the rest of his life behind bars after losing his appeal against a genocide conviction. the judges upheld the life sentence handed down four years ago for atrocities during the break up of yugoslavia, including the srebrenica massacre in 1995. the us military and troops from other western nations are facing a new threat in iraq. american airbases have come under attack from iranian—made drones fitted with explosives. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. in some countries, attitudes towards homosexuality have moved from prejudice and persecution to acceptance and legal protections. but very few nations have specifically outlawed so—called gay conversion therapy, usually linked to religious movements which still demonise homosexuality. well, my guest today is mckrae game, who founded an organisation which told thousands of young gay americans their sexual orientation was a sin they must reject. but four years ago, he quit. now he says he's sorry for the harm he did, but was his own conve

un judges upheld mladic�*s life sentence for his role in the killing of around 8,000 bosnian muslim menas been slapped in the face during an official visit to the south—east of france. the incident happened outside the city of valence and was shown on a video circulating on social media. french media reported that two men have since been arrested. on the 1st ofjuly, voters will head to the polls in a parliamentary by—election in the west yorkshire seat of batley and spen. it was held by labour's tracy brabin in 2019 but she resigned after being elected as mayor of west yorkshire last month. the contest is seen as a big test for labour and its leader sir keir starmer in a region where labour has suffered heavy losses in recent years. the race is more difficult to predict because there are no fewer than 16 candidates standing — as our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. the pitch is rolled, and it's all to play for. these voters are at the heart of a fierce contest to choose their next mp, and at this local bowls club, they know what they want delivered. bus service is not all t

un judges upheld mladic�*s life sentence for his role in the killing of around 8,000 bosnian muslim mengion have told the bbc that they've run out of food and are on the verge of starvation. locals say bandits have plundered their property and animals, leaving them with nothing to eat. the un's humanitarian chief has warned of the imminent risk of famine in tigray, where ethiopian government forces have been battling regional authorities since november. the french president emmanuel macron has been slapped in the face while on an official visit to the south—east of france. two men have been arrested over the incident. courtney bembridge has the details. emanuel valence saw the crowd and spontaneously approached the crowd. —— president macron. here it is again from another angle. the man reportedly shouted, down with president macron. as police dragged him away, the president continued his visit seemingly unperturbed. later taking selfies with crowd on the street. he later said we must not let ultraviolent people to cover the debate. translation: it is deplorable.— it is deplorable. tran

the former bosnian serb military leader ratko mladic loses his final appeal against a genocide convictionloring the hitherto unknown depths of the pacific — the diving scientists and their daring mission.

former bosnian serb commander ratko mladic has lost his appeal against a 2017 conviction for genocideis role in the killing of around 8,000 bosnian muslim men and boys in srebrenica in 1995. french president emmanuel macron has been slapped in the face during an official visit to the south—east of france. the incident happened outside the city of valence and was captured on a video circulating on social media. french media reported that two men have been arrested. next month's by—election in batley and spen is being seen as a big test for the labour party. the seat — held by labour's tracey brabin until she stood down to become mayor of west yorkshire — is a must—win for the party. but it's a tight contest, with the tories pushing hard to build on recent wins in traditional labour areas in the region. a number of smaller parties are also standing. our political correspondent alex forsyth has been talking to voters and party members. the pitch is rolled and it's all to play for. these voters are at the heart of a fierce contest to choose their next mp, and at this local bowls club they

a un court has rejected ratko mladic�*s appeal against his conviction for crimes against humanity andocide, for his role in the srebrenica massacre. a un war crimes tribunal jailed him for life in 2017. that's been upheld. the us vice—president, kamala harris, is in mexico. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna mihailova, who's the deputy political editor at the mail on sunday, and the broadcaster and author, john kampfner. welcome to you both. thank you very much for being with us once again. the guardian says the chancellor, rishi sunak, is �*open to a delay of four weeks�* to lockdown easing, following a rise in the so—called indian variant — now known as the delta variant — in parts of the country. but the is front page looks at hopes among ministers that a surge in demand for vaccines amongst under—305 might limit any delay to the end of lockdown. the telegraph features comments from west end composer andrew lloyd webber, who said he will re—open his theatres without distancing, even if the government delays lockdown

the former bosnian serb military leader — ratko mladic — loses his final appeal against a genocide conviction

the judges rejected his appeals, so mladic will spend the rest of his life in prison. colonial pipeline's chief executive today defended his company's response to a ransomware attack last month. joseph blount told a senate panel the russian-based hackers breached their network through an account that was only protected by a single password. he said paying the ransom was the hardest decision of his career, but the right move to end fuel shortages. >> it was our understanding that the decision was solely ours, as a private company, to make the decision about whether to pay or not. and considering the consequences of potentially not bringing the pipeline back on as quickly as i possibly could, i chose the option to make the ransom payment. >> woodruff: the justice department was able to recover much of the $4.4 million ransom paymenafter seizing a virtual bitcoin wallet used by the hackers. infrastructure talks between the top republican senate negotiator and president biden are now over. shelley moore capito of west virginia said the president broke off their negotiation

the former bosnian serb commander ratko mladic is to spend the rest of his life behind bars after losing his appeal against a genocide conviction. the judges upheld the life sentence handed down four years ago for atrocities during the break up of yugoslavia, including the srebrenica massacre in 1995. the us military and troops from other western nations are facing a new threat in iraq. american airbases have come under attack from iranian—made drones fitted with explosives. it follows earlier rocket attacks on western forces but commanders say the drones are a game—changer. iran denies involvement. now, it's time for click. this week: the giant coming to a city near you. a giant leap for disability. and thrilling rides on giant screens. hey, hay! it is one of my favourite fests. we've been coming to the hay literary festival for quite a few years now, each time meeting amazing people who have written on fascinating topics. every so often, someone has stolen the show and stopped our world spinning. can you see it? sobs yeah! i'm sorry. the town of hay—on—wye has more bookshops than you c

the former serbian dictator ratko mladic faces the tribunal against war crimes.

the former bosnian serb miiltary leader ratko mladic has lost his appeal against his conviction for genocide of marmara. about 1000 staff were working to clear away the slime, which has been dubbed sea snot. they're using vacuum hoses to suck it into tankers. the government says it will declare the sea of marmara a protected area to guard against pollution from agriculture and industry. there is a man's swimming in it, lovely. and he had his mouth open. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, they are in our gardens and on our streets. and it turns out, cicadas are a veritable force of nature. stay tuned, if you're not too squeamish that is. health and social care staff in england are so exhausted that the situation is an "emergency" and could even put the future health and social care staff in england are so exhausted that the situation is an "emergency" and could even put the future of the nhs at risk. that's the warning from a group of mps. the department of health and social care says it is doing everything to support their wellbeing. katharine da costa reports. lineremiah's been a nurs