on the planet, genocide. here in belgrade, his wife protests his innocence. who does she think was responsible for the thousands of forced deportations and the mass murders, and does she expect her husband one day to come home? mira markovic, welcome to the programme. when you saw your husband recently, in the hague, and you celebrated his birthday, did you tell him that everything was going to be ok in the end? what did you tell him? has he accepted his fate? whatever the international criminal court decides it to be, will he accept it? but he is going to be tried by the tribunal, isn t he? whatever public opinion has to say about it. but you would accept that the court has been set up with the authority of the un security council, and your husband accepted that under the dayton agreement, which he signed in 1995. why does he now say that the court is illegal? mrs markovic, why is that a lie? what he actually signed up to, which is in the dayton agreement, is that the partie
defeats for the traditional establishment parties. the socialists and the conservatives. what does the vote so far and the vote to come really mean for france and the rest of europe? two discuss those questions, i m joined by three seasoned analysts and observers. birke says france is at a crossroads either a return to nationalism or ever closer european union. is with us, too. he argues that in today s europe, it is either globalism or nationalism, openness or a closed shop, economic and social intolerance and state control. he says france s decision will make or break new europe. and a warm welcome to geraldine says the worrying political instability in france will not be swept away if macron wins. there will still be an urgent need for change in french politics. once again, welcome to group all. you join in the collective sigh of relief i just described after the result was announced? full relief, but partly, i was relieved because, was the mostn pro-european of all the
hardtalk slobdan milosevic is in the hague, facing the most serious charge on the planet genocide. here in belgrade, his wife protests his innocence. who does she think was responsible for the thousands of forced deportations and the mass murders, and does she expect her husband one day to come home? mira markovic, welcome to the programme. when you saw your husband recently, in the hague, and you celebrated his birthday, did you tell him that everything was going to be ok in the end? what did you tell him? has he accepted his fate? whatever the international criminal court decides it to be, will he accept it? but he is going to be tried by the tribunal, isn t he? whatever public opinion has to say about it. but you would accept that the court has been set up with the authority of the un security council, and your husband accepted that under the dayton agreement, which he signed in 1995. why does he now say that the court is illegal? mrs markovic, why is that a lie? what he
facing the most serious charge on the planet genocide. here in belgrade, his wife protests his innocence. who does she think was responsible for the thousands of forced deportations and the mass murders, and does she expect her husband one day to come home? mira markovic, welcome to the programme. when you saw your husband recently, in the hague, and you celebrated his birthday, did you tell him that everything was going to be ok in the end? what did you tell him? has he accepted his fate? whatever the international criminal court decides it to be, will he accept it? but he is going to be tried by the tribunal, isn t he? whatever public opinion has to say about it. but you would accept that the court has been set up with the authority of the un security council, and your husband accepted that under the dayton agreement, which he signed in 1995. why does he now say that the court is illegal? mrs markovic, why is that a lie? what he actually signed up to, which is in the dayt
many people in her village knew what was happening and did nothing to prevent it. that s because that area of southern italy is in the firm control of a local mafia family, and one of the alleged rapists is the son of a powerful mafia boss, who is serving time in prison. the problem is that local people still don t want to face up to what happened, as our reporter ellen trapp has been finding out. now, for her own safety the girl herself isn t able to talk, so some of these scenes have been reconstructed. ellen: melito di porto salvo, a town of 12,000 in southern calabria, is a mafia stronghold. a young girl is said to have been raped here by seven or more young men, repeatedly, for years from the time she was 13. we ll call her lucia. many people here are said to have known about it and looked away. we struck up a conversation with a local daycare teacher. but when our talk turned to the rapes, she clammed up. i can t understand you. ellen: the mayor, giuseppe meduri,