27/10/2009
Reports on Radovan Karadzic's trial no show, Iraq's current security situation and the disgraced Korean scientist who claimed to have created the first cloned human embryo.
Rhod Sharp speaks to Nick Hawton, author of The Quest for Radovan Karadzic, about the Bosnian Serb's failure to appear in court.
The Brazilian government is planning to re-surface an almost impassable stretch of road through the Amazon and a former US Marine highlights his fear of further attacks in Iraq.
Plus, Dr Philip Campbell, Editor-in-Chief at Nature, on the disgraced Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk who claimed to have created the first cloned human embryo.
Including World Weather with Philip Eden; Pods and Blogs with Jamillah Knowles; Canada Desk with Steve Lus; and Archaeology with Win Scutt.
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Chapters
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Radovan Karadzic fails to appear at his own trial
The former Bosnian Serb leader has boycotted the start of his trial in The Hague on charges of war crimes and genocide. Former 大象传媒 reporter Nick Hawton says his evasiveness is unsurprising.
Duration: 08:41
An ex-Marine speaks out
After 150 deaths and 500 wounded in co-ordinated bomb blasts in Iraq at the weekend, Paul Kane, a former US Marine, fears more is to come as security weakens.
Duration: 08:00
Building a road through the heart of the Amazon
The Brazilian government are re-surfacing the BR-319 between Porto Velho and Manaus. The aim is to open the area up and bring prosperity, but the project is environmentally controversial.
Duration: 08:12
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