mrs markovic. ..and, mrs markovic, faces some of the most serious charges on the planet, the charges of genocide. why are there no members of the united nations who are protesting at these charges, no members of the security council, russia is not protesting, nobody is protesting that he is held illegally? only you and your husband. why is that? the serbian prime minister, mrs markovic, says that you too are under investigation, and it is possible that you may be arrested at some point. what would you say to that? some people are suggesting that instead of denying everything, history would look more kindly on your husband if he was to accept some responsibility for the trail of blood that started across the balkans, the trail of blood that left hundreds of thousands of people without their homes, left people raped and tortured and murdered, that history would look more kindly, if he accepted at least some responsibility for that. what would you say to those people? you think he'll prove his innocence

mr. markovic: i went straight to the police.ut at the station, they told me they had instructions to refuse my complaint. it was unbelievable, because it's against the law. reporter: until recently, sasa jankovic was the federal ombudsman -- a position that gave him access to the transcripts of police phone calls. and they showed that a number of residents had dialed the emergency services number on the night in question -- to no avail . mr. jankovic: all i could do was write a report saying that the police had abandoned the local people. the masked men were given a free hand. reporter: but who were the masked men, and who sent them? and who ordered the police to stand down? investigative journalist sandra petrusic wanted answers about the scandal -- above all, from interior minister nebojsa stefanovic. her employer, news magazine "nin," put her expose on its front page. ms. petruic: he refused all requests for an interview. he refused to provide information on the background to the demolition in savamala, or on the behavior of

that is dusko markovic, the prime minister of montenegro, who is getting the trump brush off. mrecially not by the newest member of that alliance. perhaps he should be in the front row. i'm glad you weren't studying your body language during the first lady and the president during this trip. this goes down well with nato members they want somebody like the american president to come in and, i've heard it, saying you have to up your defence spending. i think this doesn't go down quite so badly as we might think. we now know who died in the manchester attack. there are 10 teenagers and children among those who were killed, the youngest was just eight—years—old. the memorials are continuing to grow and also emerging are some of the heart—rending stories of the causalities. judith moritz has this report. they were loved and they are mourned. taken by the bomb, their names keep coming. elidih macleod. she was full of nine. 19—year—old cou rty boyle she was full of nine. 19—year—old courty boyle described as an amazing rock. she went to the concert with her step dad, philip tron. he to