u.n. war crimes court during his first appearance before the tribe your allotted to hold the indictments against him monsters and noxious a former army chief has been charged with eleven counts of war crimes including the genocide of a thousand muslims at the site and nine hundred ninety five a second query hearing will take place next month a lot of it was arrested last thursday after sixteen years in hiding as the trial gets under way bolton's historian abortion knowledge says there are still major questions left unanswered over exactly what happened at srebrenica and who want to treat it we're keeping few there were people can go there were people shot there were people executed it's just at the end she wanted so much verdicts you say well we found this many bodies we believe this should be how many bodies we want and these from the believe and that assumption we're getting we were informing you genocide this is the corruption problem you're going to use need to use a huge one morning to. duck it's just a question of how many people died and what your stance you should be to these you can be

u.n. war crimes court during his first appearance before the tribunal lodge called they died and against him one stress and obnoxious the former army chief has been charged with eleven counts of war crimes including the genocide of eight thousand muslims at srebrenica and nine hundred ninety five a second believe hearing will take place next month a lot of he was arrested last thursday after sixteen years and hiding them and as the trial gets under way balkans historian the voice of mileage says there are still major questions eleven answered over exactly what happened at. this do you understand there were people to three were people who were getting shots there were people executed it's just you know she wanted something it's really it's you saying what you said on this many bodies you believe this should be how many movies. and be sure to believe in that assumption we're going to be informing you jenny said this is the crux of the problem you were used to be used to be shrunk morning to. be sure she probably couldn't go i don't know what's your stance you should. basically basically throug

u.n. war crimes court or carcassi dress where you can express your opinion on the merits . they live not only next to the border of the guns of egypt but also on the border of peace and war. and they're responsible not only for themselves. but also for their loved ones because. they are ready to take any risk. streets. in one thousand nine hundred to dr ralph ben straight the university of pennsylvania said what if i can take the gene responsible for growth in human beings and put it into amounts. are gone all the main risk issues here is that ninety five percent of all competent scientists in these fields are working for the produces side and only five percent are the genuinely independent. there's not a lot of science that says transgenic fish is unhealthy for people to consume which is what the food and drug administration looks at there's a lot of concern about the environmental impacts if the transgenic fish escapes what kind of horrible impact will it have on the rest of the fish population don't know what this might do to us or our children or our children's children

u.n. war crimes court or calm is the press where you can express your opinion on a matter. the introduction of a smartphone made a tremendous impact on the way people use mobile phones from simple email to booking a holiday it all now be done on the palm of your hand but i think functionality comes increased vulnerability is actually growing right of reports there are always those who are all too happy to share your passwords or props and what does your i phone four know you can access this information. even when i'm not making a phone call and just walking around with every step this won't track my dear graphical location if i don't decide to connect to the. nearby cafe my phone records start as well if i then decide to send an e-mail perhaps put on some private passwords all of that information is stored on a device itself in fact this is a treasure trove of private data that's kept there for months and sometimes even years until now you could at least protect yourself with passwords that were hard to crack but now a company says it's had good offenses i phone four for se

u.n. war crimes court during his first appearance before the tribe you don't lot of cold indictments against him monstrous and out of noxious a former army chief has been charged with eleven counts of war crimes including the channel side of eight thousand muslims at treasury needs a nine hundred ninety five the second hearing will take place next month on lot of who was arrested last thursday after sixteen years and hiding and as the trial gets under way bolton's historian devotion mileage says there are still major questions left unanswered over exactly what happened at srebrenica. this would you know mr if there were people killed there were people there were people shot there were people executed its just at the execute i saw in its critics is saying well we found this many bodies we believe this will be how many bodies we find and believe in that assumption we're passing a verdict and calling it genocide this is the crux of the problem we're going to use not to use abuse right mind you. people didn't. mean it's just a question of how many people died and what you're going to stand you s

u.n. war crimes court during his first appearance before the tribunal a lot of cold and guidance against him monstrous and had noxious a former army chief has been charged with eleven counts of war crimes including. the genocide of a thousand muslims in one thousand nine hundred five a second hearing will take place next month lot of who was arrested last thursday after sixteen years in hiding as the trial gets underway balkan story and the boys from khalid says there are still major questions left unanswered over exactly what happened at terminal exam and what you know mysterious there were people killed there were people can you were people shot there were people executed it's just that the a city wide swath on its merits is saying well we found this many bodies you believe this will be how many bodies we find and believe and that assumption we're passing the verdict informing you that genocide this is the crux of the problem we're going to use not to use abuse right mind you. people think. it's just a question of how many people died and what your current status we should be basically pre

u.n. war crimes court r.t. dot com that's the address where you can it's pretty good to have. a huge source of personal data in the palm of your hand that's what a smartphone has become nowadays but all the private information kept on your high tech device can easily become public knowledge but if you got it on it was discovered. what does your i phone four know about you and who can access this information. even when i'm not making a phone call and just walking around with every step this won't track my dear graphical location if i don't decide to connect to the. nearby cafe my phone records start as well if i then decide to send an e-mail perhaps and some private passwords all of that information is stored on a device itself in fact this is a treasure trove of private data that's kept there for months and sometimes even years until now you could at least protect yourself with paul's words that were hard to crack but now companies are this is hack the defenses of the i phone four for several thousand dollars they'll hand over all the data on any protected device . sammy we ar

u.n. war crimes court during his first appearance before the trial you know what it's called the indictments against him a monstrous and not just the former army chief is being charged with eleven counts of war crimes including the genocide of eight thousand muslims at a stretch and nine hundred ninety five where a second plea hearing will take place next month a lot. he was arrested last thursday after sixteen years on the run as the trial gets underway of the balkans historian and. says there are still major questions left unanswered he what happens from minute session. there were people killed there were people killed in battle there were people shots that were people executed it's just that the execu i saw in its verdicts is saying well we found this many bodies we believe this will be how many bodies he will find and believe and that assumption we're casting a verdict in calling you genocide this is the crux of the problem and we're going to use not to use abuse right mind including a surface area that people didn't duck it's just a question of how many people died in and what circumsta

u.n. court, the appearance of ratko mladic, the war military leader who's charged, among other things, with genocide, crimes against humanity and violating the rules of law. let's listen in. >> exclusively about the one document that was given to you on wednesday. did you receive the document and was that in your own language? >> translator: mr. alexic met me at this prison hospital and he showed this to me on two sheets of paper. this indictment. if that is it, then i have taken that into account but i did not sign anything because i want to have proper defense. i don't want this one man -- i don't know the man. he's from serbia. >> mr. mladic, we're not talking yet about what position to take. i'm not talking about signing anything. the first thing i want to establish is whether you received it and whether you -- whether you understood it. and mr. mladic, have you gone through mr. mladic with the indictment? >> absolutely, justice. >> did you at any moment gain the impression that he did not understand what the indictment was about? >> no, your honor. >> translator: not a single moment did i have that imp

u.n. panel in the past few days and said that there are war crimes being committed by some of the rebels. if it ever came to an international criminal court decision i'm sure he'll be being subpoenaed. it's looking more and more like it is still with only russia and china holding any cards to play at the moment. now to the u.s. capitol where hundreds have been dancing at the jefferson memorial in order to exercise their first amendment rights last week r.t. america host kolker was arrested with four other protesters that they learn not for doing the same thing are she's going to stick around as more from our d.c. bureau. this is what i saw the crowd was dispersed sort of pushed out of the jefferson memorial but dozens of people really risked being arrested for just peacefully dancing at the memorial everyone had his fear that it could happen at any time to many it sounded like a joke because freedom you know the first amendment of the u.s. constitution explicitly to protect freedom of assembly and actions that symbolically express a viewpoint if those actions are not harming anybody and one could think what could be more harmless than dan

u.n. panel in the past few days and said that there are war crimes being committed by some of the rebels so the british foreign secretary untouchable if you ever came to an international criminal court decision i'm sure he'll be subpoenaed. it's looking more and more like a disaster with only russia and china holding any cards to play at the moment. the u.s. congress has slammed president obama for launching the operation in libya without its consent but will this change anything. we can predict that it's really going to have very little effect we talked to ramsey blued he's the editor of palestine chronicle dot com you can check on our web site r t v dot com for the full interview. let's go to washington d.c. where hundreds of people to be dancing at the jefferson memorial claiming they're exercising their first amendment rights last week r.t. america has to adam kokesh and four others were arrested by the police for dancing at the same spot that is going to come and has more from our washington d.c. bureau. this is what i saw the crowd was dispersed sort of pushed out of the jefferson memorial but dozens of people really risked being arrested for just peacefully dancing at the mem

u.n. panel in the past few days and said that there are war crimes being committed by some of the rebels so i think the british foreign secretary into trouble if it ever came to an international criminal court decision i'm sure he'll be being subpoenaed . it's looking more and more like a disaster with only russia and china holding any cards to play at the moment well let's go to washington d.c. where hundreds of people have been dancing at the jefferson memorial claiming they're exercising their first amendment rights last week r.t. america and kokesh and four others were arrested by the police for talents in the same spot can have more from our washington d.c. bureau. this is what i saw the crowd was this cursed sort of pushed out of the jefferson memorial but dozens of people really risked being arrested for just peacefully dancing at the memorial everyone had his fear that it could happen at any time to many it sounded like a joke you know because freedom you know the first amendment of the u.s. constitution explicitly to protect freedom of assembly and actions that symbolically express a view point if those actions are not harming anybody and one could think what could be more harmless

war crimes, which is the legal definition. atrocities committed under his leadership. >> we have a process now in the court. we have committed ourselves to make him available to justi in the u.n. court. the process in front of the court is going to establish the truth. >> rose: is it a divisive issue in serbia? how much support is the there for him? >> i think it's no longer as divisive as it used tobe in the past. and i think reaction in serbia if you compare it to the reactionn some other countries that have also had to deliver their war crimes, in chair son with those countries our reaction was mute, was pretty much mute. i think that there is... i can't really talk about a consensus but there is a strong majority in serbia that wants to move forward. >> rose: there was a feeling that serbia could never in a sense realize the full potential of its membership in the community of nations until it dealt with this issue. do you agree that? >> well, you know, establishing the full truth about what took place in the '90s is a condition sine qua non for the lasting reconciliation, peace and stability in the balkans. that i believe the serbian government has done its part in thate