function if it came to that anti-aircraft rocket or something. i would definitely say sometimes it was more safe for me to be with the army out in some trench than it would be to be in the center of sarajevo. reporter: electricity, food and water were scarce. and the city streets were often targeted by serbian snipers and their artillery shells. there were horrific marketplace massacres, and everyday life was traumatic. what was the worst moment for you, do you think? so many worst moments. possibly when my mom got shot, but that was just before we joined the army. she was just going to work. she was on a bus. and the sniper shot, i think, several times. and hit my mom in the leg. she was actually quite lucky to pull through that. reporter: shortly before the war ended, vlad and his brother
hillary clinton visits pakistan, but is she building bridges? and picking up. survivors of the u.s. tornadoes return home alive, but they re mourning the loss of friends. he evaded justice for more than 15 years, but time is up for ratko mladic. the former chief of the bosnian-serb army is due to be back in court in belgrade today for a hearing that could see him handed over to the international war crimes tribunal in the hague. he s facing charges of genocide and crimes against humanity committed during the war in bosnia between 1992 and 1995. from that time to this, the international community s demanded that serbia find mladic and hand him over to stand trial. he s now 69 years old. mladic, seen here on the right in a cap, was led into a courtroom yesterday, but proceedings were cut short because his lawyers said he wasn t well enough to speak. serbia s president is confident he ll be extradited to the hague within seven days. once there, he ll be allowed to enter a pl