the scand trial for genocide,cp&]>w]u mladic arrived in holland tob&q face the international war crimes tribunal our viewers onu3 pbs and americae1 and around8os against khalid shaikh mohammed, 11 attacks.y=r=ì(lc@&c+ andçó changing the way we lookñ the world.ub!nx the technology that is >> hello, welcome. the footballi] corruption whist blower, chuck blazer, whose allegations sparked a crisis at the sports/akólp world governin çvc3ç0rurvives to ani$b"d surv attemptúlyçqv sack him, the governing body of north and central america and the caribbean. the allegationsy çw led to two senior fifa figures being suspended. of fifa seppeww@r blatter unopp in the presidentialsç8wtnéxd el on wednesday. >> it's alreadyqlrl9 a week of high drama for fifa, but it's late last night officialsíáh to sack this man, chuck blazer.3 >> football's governing body is in crisis. officials say the cleanup must start now. >> i still believe that the bad publicity, if that's the right way to put it, that's happened in the last few months, i still believe that can be overcome, but it needs a lot of image building. >> the f

way the rebels treat prisoners colonel gadhafi as we know is accused before the international war crimes tribunal in the hague but it would be a problem i think for the military leaders if it was thought that some of the officers on the ground had colluded with rebels who had for instance killed prisoners or portugal or disappeared prefers the what's happened to calls for a diplomatic solution here russia has been foremost in trying to push that this is be falling on deaf ears still. yes it's a problem colonel gadhafi doesn't want to leave the country that's nato's demand that he must do that and the rebels demand so both the russian mediation and that of for instance president zuma son. africa isn't really getting anywhere because of the deeply divided sides and i think really a military outcome is what moves who seeks because a compromise is left colonel gadhafi in place even for a transitional period would be a huge embarrassment in london paris and washington i could think about was going on in syria now i mean the way things be going on in libya suggests that moscow isn't at all likely to pa

war crimes suspect. he is in the netherlands now where a helicopter transfer them to the war crimes tribunal just a short time ago. the former commander of the bosnian serb military is accused of war crimes including genocide. he is believed the man behind the massacre that left 8000 muslims dead. >> a government jet transported him to the netherlands. later, it taxied into a hangar. in at the touch of a political thriller to itw the journey began after a serbian corps refused his appeal against the transfer. the government welcomed the ruling. >> they have moral and international obligations. they need to prove that they will meet our commitment. >> he was hot in this vehicle. they tried to confuse journalists within the space of an hour. he will be held at the international war crimes detention center where journalists gathered hours ahead of his arrival. crimes against humanity in connection with the siege of sarajevo and the war of the 1990's. >> in the hague, we asked of the trial will proceed from here. >> the first thing that happens is that they did the detention center. there will be an initial

war crimes tribunal the charges against him are obnoxious. making the first appearance before the tribunal on charges of genocide, murder, and other atrocities committed in 1992 and 1995. after the charges were read out to him in court, mladic said, quote, i have not heard these monstrous words before. the 69-year-old's lawyer argued mladic wasn't well enough to stand trial. the authorities disagreed saying he was lively and joking before he was transferred to the netherlands. among other things, mladic is accused of organizing the srebrenica massacre and siege of sarajevo. >> you, ratko mladic, are charged with genocide, crimes against humanity, and violations of the laws and the customs of war under several modes of liability including joint criminal enterprise. >> let's bring in atika who's following the process for us. describe for us the process at this point and what we've been seeing at the hague. >> what has happened is mladic had the charges read out to him. he's supposed to enter a plea. but mladic said earlier that the charges were

war crimes tribunal at the hague. he said he is too ill to stand trial. he is charged with 11 counts of war crimes, including genocide. >> mladic arrived at the first hearing. after describing himself as seriously ill, he said he did not want to hear one word of the charges against him. >> on count one, >> but the judge continued reading. one by one, spelling out the charges against mladic, genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes. mladic rejected the charges as monstrous lies and vowed to prove his innocence. >> i am defending my people and my country, not ratko mladic. >> you are charged as an individual. we will focus on the charges brought against you. >> the court appearance was watched closely in stereo. mothers whose husbands and sons were slaughtered by his troops could not stand the sight of the butcher of the balkans in sarajevo. >> we don't expect much from this trial because it will last a long time, but i wish him good health long enough to hear the verdict and to be sentenced for what he has done. >> the court session lasted only 100 min

did the execution of more than seven thousand men and boys is wanted by the international war crimes tribunals had been on the run for sixteen years before his arrest and extradition to the hague. event caused huge protests in serbia with thousands coming onto the streets of belgrade claiming that han didn't want each over to the hague tribunal was treason many said serbia would prefer their own courts to deal with the case so because arrest and extradition of the former bosnian serb army chief was one of the key conditions for the chance to join the european union potential membership would mean billions of dollars worth of ron take. a listen the main accusation against larry is they should have been it's a massacre. i'm sure he he really is personal responsibility for it well. me personally i wasn't insane bring inside during this. sad case but i have information from my colleagues and from historic calls from belgrade from. that it was a crime and to personally order to kill this innocent people. would you agree to what the west generally believes that that the serbs beer the lion's share o

ago, i was covering serious issues like supreme court issues, voting rights, saddam hussein's war crimes tribunalbecome a celebrity reporter. 95% of the questions i'm asked are about celebrity stories. this week it's arnold and maria. regardless of how we started out, we've all become celebrity reporters. that's the beef we are all asked about. whether you're a medical analyst, legal analyst, political analyst, these are the stories that captivate us. >> nobody puts a gun to your head. >> and i do say no probably to 90% of them. that's why i chose to take the time to write the book instead of doing many, many television appearances. but the reason i wrote the book is to appeal to consumers. it's up to us to make a difference, because the media is going to keep covering these stories as long as we click on those sites, we buy those magazines and watch those shows and if we care we've got to patronize and consume the more serious media or it dies out entirely. >> you do in part blame the consumers. >> absolutely. >> you feel like until they change their behavior -- this is a gargantuan talk -- >> i

war crimes tribunal wednesday. the serbian government delivered a ratko mladic to the hague yesterday. he was arrested last year and serbia after more than 50 years in hiding. on friday, he is scheduled be formally charged with genocide and other crimes -- after 15 years in hiding. apeter is here to talk about another bailout of greece. >>hey y could be the beginning of the end of the crisis. it looks like there will be a new bailout. the european union economic affairs administrator said there close to a rescue package to prevent greek from -- to prevent greece from defaulting on their debt. there have been negotiating new loans they desperately need to stay solvent. the deal is expected to include more government spending cuts that have triggered angry protests in athens, as well as privatizing state ofssets. greece is still close to bankruptcy despite the blout fr the e.u. and the imf last year. >>> the chinese computer maker elnova - lenova is purchasing a german firm. they have been expanding its side of china

military commander ratko mladic has arrived in the hague to face charges of genocide at the war crimes tribunal. this is bbc news. >> hello and welcome. >> see the news unfold, get the top stories from around the globe and click-to-play video reports. go to bbc.com/news to experience the in-depth, expert reporting of "bbc world news" online. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. 

mladic has denied the charges against him me made his first appearance at the international war crime tribunal in the hague on friday. the hearing was held after mladic was arrested last month ending 15 years on the run. he's accused of ordering the mass killings of mus 4ri78 limbs in july 1995 during the war in bosnia. the international criminal tribunal for the former yugos v yugoslavia indicted mladic for the ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity. mladic denies the charges, saying words he had never heard and indicated his fight for illegal battle. former serb leader is alson trial. he was arrested three years ago after being at large for almost 13 years. >>> the world health organization says the e. coli 0104 bacteria spreading in europe is a rare strain that has never been seen before. more than 1,700 people have fallen ill from a food poisoning outbreak in 12 countries, mainly in germany. 18 of them have died due to kidney failure and other problems. with h.o. said on a statement on thursday the e. coli strain is a rare one and never seen before in an outbreak. the organization sa

war crimes court during his first appearance before the tribunal lot of cold indictments against him monstrous and of noxious the former army chief has been charged with eleven counts of war crimes including the genocide of eight thousand muslims and nine hundred ninety five a second point hearing will take place next month lot of those arrested last thursday after sixteen years in hiding and as the trial gets underway balkans historian evolution of knowledge says there are still major questions left unanswered over exactly what happened as from. this turned their mysterious there were people killed there were people killed in battle they were people shot they were people executed it's just that the icici white saw in its words is saying well we found this many bodies we believe this will be how many bodies we will find and based on that believe and that assumption we're passing the verdict in harmony and genocide this is the crux of the problem we will use nobody's been is right mind including myself apparently the people didn't die. it's just a question of how many people died and u

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

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

and the sleeping with the serbian hospital years ago he's waiting for his trial at the hague war crimes tribunal to start with his family say he's not fit for no other crimes during the ninety ninety five bosnian war. the late president of a cause he has some good gaps has been made to rest in his home village following his death in moscow last weekend a farewell ceremony in the republican capital so who was attended by thousands of mourners so again the gaps died at the age of sixty two the major one said remember complications i think there's been all skips of how the republic changed during his term. there was no missing the polling booth shoulder to keep his overpowering presence brought his whole one to the world stage a long way from his humble beginnings because in president always kept in touch with his roots so he will go to was born into a family of teachers here in a smaller cause in village of get out of the most locals knew him personally they say he always cared about people's needs and that was key to his success as president the villagers are stunned that his left them so early m

witness in their own investigation into the mass killing during his first appearance at the war crimes tribunal he called the accusations of monstrous and noxious laddish was arrested last thursday after sixteen years on the run has been charged with eleven counts of war crimes including his part in the massacre of eight thousand muslims a tribune it said during the civil war in yugoslavia however national is considered large a hero who fought for his people is transferred to the court and was seen as a key condition for said it could join the e.u. but experts say it still might not be in. those conditions don't need to be met if the e.u. likes you. and remain who admitted for very obvious strategic reasons and didn't meet any particular conditions at all in so doing now the real reason that serbia is outside the e.u. club as it were is that the serbian secession is province of course iraq has not been resolved that the situation still needs to be resolved and the e.u. prefers to negotiate regarding that situation whilst on its knees which is a position that we spoke of it is very familiar with

received chemotherapy in a serbian hospital two years ago he's waiting for his trial at the hague war crimes tribunal to start his family say he's not fit enough that it is accused of war crimes during the ninety ninety five possibly of war. the late president of a car's you're so good to gaps has been laid to rest in his home village following his death in moscow last weekend a farewell ceremony in the republic's capital so who was attended by thousands of mourners so good baguettes died at the age of sixty two after major lung surgery lead to complications but he still has glossy looks at how the republic changed during his tell. over to. presence brought his whole bunch of the world stage a long way from his humble beginnings but their cause in president always kept in touch with those roots so he was born into a family of teachers here in the small applies in village of to have the most locals knew him personally they say he always cared about people's needs and that was key to his success as president villagers are stunned that his left them so early moose local men generally live well into thei

very wrong but i think the whole essence of the war crimes tribunal is the other side to the ball for the position of the west rather than to to really give people a sense of justice and as you said a little earlier this wasn't the only atrocity of course atrocities and karen in situations like this and of course some were committed by muslims suspected atrocities committed by muslims such as the massacre in the village of. interesting of the hague tribunal acquitted the man behind that what do you make of that. well i think that right throughout the yugoslav war there was a very clear division as far as in terms of the western coverage of the war the serbs were bad. across the bosnian muslims were the were the good guys. and so it was a nice black and white picture. of painters of the nazis and so therefore it was a little bit of a rerun of world war two the idea of a of a just war is in fact the situation was much murkier there were opportunist nationalists politicians on all sides and some fairly brutal people behind them as well. but the fact that one side gets acquitted and the o

hague tribunal and many people that we've spoken to believe that that is a bias that the hague war crimes tribunal is being used as a political tool and not a legal one very prominent cases that it has held of course concerned mostly serb general. i previously mentioned nasa or its the general many believe is responsible for equally atrocious war crimes during that time was cleared by the hague tribunal of all charges so these theories of the hague inability to be objective do seem to be substantiated katrina's or of what another man wanted in the hague is libyan leader colonel gaddafi but before the intervention in libya started international companies didn't hesitate to deal with him later in the program we'll take a look at how bankers gladly accepted get their fees billions and wasted it thanks guys or you'll be joining me live to discuss the story very shortly. but first as a major foreign ammunition storage depot in central russia it's triggered a series of explosions and injured fifty seven two elderly people have died from heart attacks so it had been brought on by the incident thirty thou

cannot verify in the serbian hospital two years ago he's waiting for his trial at the hague war crimes tribunal to start a family say he's not fit enough allotted to the accused of war crimes during the one nine hundred ninety five bosnian war. google has accused china's computer hackers are carrying out an attack on its accounts the company said several hundred g. mail accounts have been hijacked some of them belonging to high ranking u.s. officials the chinese government however denies all allegations it's the second time in two years google has pointed to china as the base of cyber attacks. because iraq has been paying its last respects to the late president sergei bugout who died in moscow last week at the farewell ceremony in the capital so home is being attended by thousands of mourners so good bug ups die for days ago after major surgery lead to complications artie's these warts it looks at how the republic changed during his term. there was no missing children shoulder to give up she just overpowering presence for all she's whole bunch in the world stage though and we focus on the begin

bosnian serb army chief rocco bloodied she is set for his first appearance before the hague war crimes tribunal on friday the sixty nine year old will be asked to enter a plea on charges of genocide he's accused of ordering the killing of some eight thousand that was live men and boys that separates or in one thousand nine hundred five but his country has found out many are questioning the legitimacy of the evidence sixteen years on the run six days in serbian court and the rest of his life in the hague official belgrade was more than ready to extradite former bosnian serb army chief. in a matter of hours but the ice and why is not is ready to prosecute what this is accused of ordering the mass murder of muslim men and boys in the village of stripping it say in one thousand nine hundred five. the hague tribunal does have a lot of evidence regarding the massacre but is all of it valid and if you look at the forensic evidence and. it should be looked at very carefully it was not supported at all anything close to the conclusion that eight thousand people were summarily shot for the conclusion of

by armored convoy from his cell to belgrade airport and then on to the war crimes tribunal in the hague. even though his lawyer says a series of strokes make him unfit for trial. "and he's getting worse" milos saljic told cbs news. "he says he'll come back from the hague soon? in a coffin." his alleged crimes took place between 1992 and 1995. then general mladic commanded serbian troops during the shelling of civilians in sarajevo. but he's most notorious for the massacre at srebrenica. his soldiers rounded up and murdered more than 7,000 muslim men and boys then dumped the bodies in mass graves. since then, most of the victims have been reburied by relatives who think a trial in the hague is too good for him. "they should bring him here so we mothers can convict him" says shura maleic whose sons were killed at srebrenica. but on the other side of the ethnic divide that persists in this region, hard core serbian nationalists revere ratko mladic. >> he is our war hero. he is the one who fought for serbs. >> reporter: but the way he fought on those balkan battlefields in the eyes of prose

there's many things about it that were were very wrong but i think the whole essence of the war crimes tribunal is the other side of the ball for the position of the west rather than to to really give people a sense of justice or the child you know has no legal ground to exist and should be dissolved that's the view of one of our viewers in our online form. of website have your say on whether general that will get a fair trial at the 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. nearb

representing the former bosnian serb commander rad co-mladic says he's in a prison hospital at the war crimes tribunal in the haig. he said he was treated for cancer two years ago while he was on the run. he was treated for lymphoma in 2009 in a belgrade hospital. an american couple who kidnapped a schoolgirl and held her can'tive for nearly two decades -- captive for nearly two decades has been sentenced to life in prison. jaycee dugard was abducted in 1990 by philip garrido and his wife, nancy. china denied any responsibility for cyber attacks on the personal email accounts of senior american officials. the u.s. government says it's investigating the allegations which relate to g-mail accounts hosted by google. the attacks were reported by the company yesterday and along with claims that they originated in eastern china. power security correspondent has the report. -- our security correspondent has the report. >> the battle over cyber space is intensifying. countries wanting not just to defend but also attack. the latest target, top officials using google's email system. messages claiming to contain

war crimes tribunal is the other side of the ball from the position of the west for all of them to to really give people a sense of justice or the tribunal has no legal ground to exist and should be dissolved that's the view of one of our viewers and online form so go to our website to have your say on whether general reich a lot it will get a fair trial at the u.n. a war crimes court i actually took on is the address where you can express your opinion on the matter. mine. would be soon which brightened if you move my son from feinstein transitionals. his friends down tots he don't come a bit are killing innocents here or was it a call at the base of course and that's never answered. tom a song from the skull spoke with me i think of it every day. before i was fired from the memories. of so much so a long time this year trying to tell. i was ashamed. i was ashamed that i didn't. i was ashamed that i hadn't been a hero why. i got my arm i got my legs. we're all going to be out in all those are far forward. cannot believe where i would go in the woods or i think. that i was a good soldi

sure that there's many things that were were very wrong but i think the whole essence of the war crimes tribunal is the truth is the other side of the both of the position of the west to to really give people a sense of justice or the tribe you know has no legal ground to exist and should be dissolved that's the view of one of our viewers i am that our online forum go to our website to have your say on whether a general lack of ideas will get a fair trial at the u.n. war crimes court i can dot com is the address where you can express your opinion on the matter. you. in one thousand nine hundred two dr ralph menstruate university of pennsylvania said what if i can take the gene responsible for growth in human beings and put it into a mouse. on all the main risk issues that is ninety five percent of all competent scientists in these fields are grouping for the producers side and only five percent are really genuinely independent. there's not a lot of science that says train genic this is unhealthy for people to consume which is what the food and drug administration looks at there's a lot of concer

thanks for joining us this week has made his first court appearance at the hague war crimes tribunal after sixteen years on the run but the former bosnian serb general refused to enter a plea to eleven accounts of genocide and mass murder during the bosnian war in the one nine hundred ninety s. it claimed a long list of genocide charges against him were monstrous and of noxious meanwhile prosecutors in serbia want a commission from the tribunal to question lightish as a potential witness in their own investigation into crimes committed against the his extradition to the hague was key to belgrade's hopes for joining the union but as country now. data reports this tree doesn't appear any less. still waiting for the green light services arrest an extradition of former bosnian serb army chief luggage was one of the key conditions for a chance to get one foot in the european union's door a potential membership could mean billions of dollars worth of grant aid and for struggling serbia it's a lifeline but what two official belgrade is a step closer to the e.u. is actually a no step at all

abc news -- former bosnian serb military commander ratko mladic appears in the united nations war crimes tribunalinst humanity. >>> unemployment numbers for may are released later this morning. analysts first predicted employers made 180,000 hires last month. that some admit the estimate is overly optimistic. >>> president obama heads to toledo, ohio, today and will tell chrysler workers that the government no longer owns a share of their company. good news there. >> all right, finally, maybe the dorkiest event held on -- who am i, i have a pretty big dork side. >> we all do. everyone has an inner dork. >> it's okay. all right. >> on espn, annual scripps national spelling bee finals in washington, d.c. >> i like the spelling bee. not a contact sport. it its pure entertainment. don't forget, $40,000 on the line as well. karen travers shows us the big moment. >> h-o-u-s. [ applause ] >> reporter: with that word, sukanya roy became the winner of the 84th edition of the scripps national spelling bee. the 14-year-old from pennsylvania beat out 274 other spellers. this was sukanya roy's third appearanc