forces of rain raping her. why she's in the headlines again. and the battle for yemen intensifies. government troops try to put down a rebellion that refuses to go away. hello. a rare and deadly strain of the e. coli bacteria is no longer confined to europe. the bacteria has already killed 17 people. authorities in the u.s. say three people have now fallen ill from e. coli. all of them had recently been to germany, the center of the current outbreak. experts say there's no reason for americans to panic as the bacteria hasn't been found in food there and the disease is rarely passed from person-to-person. the world health organization says it all stems from the strain of the e. coli bacteria that's never been seen before in an outbreak. the u.s. is the 11th country to report cases of e. coli. more than 1600 people have now fallen sick. scientists in germany at first said incorrectly that the bacteria had been traced to cucumbers imported from spain. what resulted was a backlash against spanish produce and the industry that would stand to lose $300 million per week. while the spanish say the produce is safe to eat, they would have to fight to clear their name. they're arguing that vegetable growers who lost business would get more compensation. for more we go to al goodman in southern spain. >> i'm on a farm, a cucumber farm here in aluma ria, just south of aluma ria where the father, manuel sanchez moreno has been in the business for 40 years. in the past week, he had to lose about 50,000 euros. i'm walking through row upon row of cucumbers, most of them have been destroy ed, rotting. they can't give them away because this is happening across southern spain. they would try to give away vegetables like this to charities or to animals -- since all of the farmers are in the same position, this many cucumbers cannot be absorbed. and we were at the cooperative, he's a member of the cooperative, a growing cooperative, nine other growers, lost 350,000 euros, 1% of their annual sales in five days. >> to compensate them at this point? >> i'm sorry, i didn't hear that? >> who is the spanish government saying needs to compensate the spanish farmers for their loss. >> the farmers are saying the european union or germany directly. it's the officials at hamburg germany who implemented the spanish cucumber. unfairly rushed to judgment last week. that's all turned around. and the cucumber here is taken off of the watchlist. the government says talks need to happen with the european commission and perhaps with germany, taking a softer stance with germany because there's an eu partner and so many issues beyond the cucumber. this is happening at the worst possible time, 21% of the employment. these are immigrants from south america working three hours. they're taking a hit. at every level from the owner, cooperative, to the worker. everybody is taking a hit in this region. moni monita. >> al goodwin in southern spain, thank you so much. in libya, a surprising twist in a story we've been following for several weeks. the story of a woman who says she was gang raped by colonel gadhafi's security forces. you may remember her as the woman who burst into a lobby in will hotel of tripoli accusing security forces of assaulting her. that was back in march. she fled from libya. until yesterday, she was living as a refugee in qatar, waiting to be resettled. but now, she's been deported by the qatari government back to libya. she's told cnn she was beaten and handcuffed in qatar and forced on to a military plane that took her to the rebel-held city of benghazi. someone who has since seen her says she has a black eye and bruises. why she's taken back to libya remains a mystery. cn next has tried to get an explanation from qatari authorities but have not answered the questions. libya had been seeking her deportation. they're saying they had nothing to do with it. al-obeidy's forced return to libya, the country where she alleges she was raped was cruel. we wan to get more from the rebel-held city of misrata. let's talk about the fact that she's saying it's the rebels, the national transitional council, those are the ones that have been asking for her to be returned to libya. what are they saying? >> we have not heard anything from the opposition forum national transitional council on this issue. they have not made any statement after al-obeidy did pressure the government to return her to libya. we hear now she is in benghazi, which is it the raebl strong hold where the national transitional counsel is doing its work. we're trying to get in touch with them and trying to find out exactly what they say about the situation. but again as you mention, the qatari government hasn't said anything either. we do know she's saying that she and her parents were forced from a hotel room in qatar back to this country. she did not want to come back to this country. the u.n. refugee agency was also making many moves to try and keep her from being deported but failed. at this point in time, all we know is she's in benghazi in the rebel strong hold? >> do we know that she's in potential danger in benghazi? >> well, here's the thing. we spent four weeks in ben dpa si. we've just arrived the last couple of days here in misrata. it's been quiet there. there's the rebel strong hold. a lot of people support the rebels. there's the fear of what's known as the fifth column. basically a group of people who are quietly supporting the gadhafi regime. over the last couple of days there have been a couple of car blasts, a hotel that houses under the u.n. agencies and the eu office. and there was another blast in the city square where many people gather daily to just talk about the revolution and share stories. and, so, there have been some things happening that have people worried. and certainly the al-obeidy family has been concerned. we spent time with the parents. they're concerned for their daughter and her safety. even though she's in the rebel strong hold, it does not make it so that she would be safe. there are a lot of concerns certainly on the family's part and certainly on her part. but i would suspect that the national transitional council will keep a close watch on her to make sure nothing happens to her. in this environment, you never know. monita? >> thank you for that. sara reporting there from misrata. watching world one live from london. charges with atrocities in the bosnian war, ratko mladic makes the first appearance at the war krichls tribunal. details in a couple of minutes. but the president of yemen said he's close to victory over rebels. is there a real end in sight after the worst week of violence yet? these sweet honey clustery things have fiber? fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. 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[ crickets chirping ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] advanced gas turbine technology from ge. ♪ hello. this is world one live from london. top story this is hour. it's killed 17 people and sickened over 1600. now a deadly strain of e. coli is spreading beyond europe's borders. the authorities in the u.s. say three people there have fallen ill, all of them had recently been to germany, the center of the current outbreak. the world health organization says the strain of e. coli has never been seen in an outbreak before. appearing battered and bruised, a libyan woman who claims she was rained by colonel gadhafi's security forces has been deported back to qatar. she had been staying in qatar. she was forced to the plane after being handcuffed and beaten. she was taken to benghazi. a human rights group says her deportation is a violation of international law. ratko mladic has told the u.n. war crimes tribunal the charges against him are obnoxious. mladic is 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 obnoxious, monstrous words, and said he would need more than a month to respond. he's trying to delay the plea process. however, the judge said he has scheduled another hearing for july 4. so the process is going forward but mladic seems to be delaying it as much as he can. >> how did he appear? >> one of the big issues is is he really so frail he cannot stand trial? the lawyers argueled he was gravely ill. he seemed fine. he seemed to understand everything said to him. and the authorities were joking in his transfer. so he seems fine. we'll have to see what the defense says going forward. >> all right, let's go down to mark ellis of the international bar association who joins us in the studio. mark has been working as an advisor to various bodies to crimes commit in the balkans. thank you very being with us. we understand that mr. mladic has delayed entering a plea. what does it mean in terms of legal terms and what happens in that process. >> under the ictys, under the court statute, he'll have 30 days to inform the court whether he'll plead guilty or not guilty to each of the 11 counts. if he does not provide position to the court, the court would automatically indicate that he is pleading not guilty so he'll have the 30 days to make the determination. but at the end, the court will in essence say he will be pleading not guilty. he'll do what we wants. but the court proceedings will continue as scheduled. >> the interesting, i guess, legal and defense position is there's a discussion now between the responsibility -- command responsibility versus direct responsibility. give us an idea of what that means. >> a very good point. you heard mladic suggest earlier that he didn't know the crimes were being committed. and so indicting him under this concept of command responsibility is very important. command responsibility essentially says if you, as an individual are in a position of authority and your subordinates commit these crimes and that you knew or should have known emphasize should have known that the crimes were committed and you didn't stop them, you could have been held liable for the acts. it narrowly lowers the argument by mladic to suggest that he didn't know the things were happening. command responsibility said, yes, you should have known and we're going to hold you responsible for the crimes. >> does that make it easier, then, for the prosecution to prove that case? >> it certainly -- the prosecution still has to set out its case. there's parameters they have to follow legally. but in some ways it's a catch-all. it's a criminal principle that avoids allowing a defendant to say, well, it's blind ignorance that i didn't know. my soldiers were doing these things and i didn't know. this principle says, yes, but you should have known. you're in a position, in this case, the general, conducting the military activities and you should have known that your soldiers were committing these crimes and if you did nothing to stop them, did nothing to bring them to -- to bear responsibility, then you personally will be held responsible. so, yes, it's -- it is a potent, i think, process for the -- for the prosecutor to use. and that's going to be very important. >> is there a possibility. and if it does indeed happen, what happens if mr. mladic refuses to enter a plea in 30 days? >> again, if he refuses to enter the plea, then the court will enter a plea for him, and then it will be not guilty. and the next step is will he represent himself. will he accept defense attorneys? will he accept those and that will be another major issue for this court because if mladic decides to within the next 30 days to say that he's going to represent himself that places the court in a challenging situation as we have seen in the past with high profile defendants. so this is going to be an interesting period of time to determine exactly what mladic is going to do as to this case -- as to this case. >> thank you so much. mark ellis there in london. now that mladic is behind bars, serbia is one step closer to joining the european union. but it still has a long way to go. in the fall, the europeep commission that will decide whether to open formal eu talks with serbia, but another war crimes suspect, a former serb leader in croatia remains at large. if that hurdle is overcome, serbia will then have to negotiate 35 separate chapters of legislation. they will cover everything from taxes to intellectual property rights and environmental standards, this could take several years. this is world one live from london, another cybersetback for sony. actors say they made a mockery of the on-line security. and when concrete evidence just isn't enough, how even a policeman's bullet can't hurt this gator. that's just ahead on "world one. 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[ female announcer ] roc multi-correxion. correct what ages you. -aging... -bring it on. bridgestone is using natural rubber, researching ways to enhance its quality and performance, and making their factories more environmentally friendly. producing products that save on fuel and emissions, and some that can be reused again. ♪ and promoting eco-friendly and safety driving campaigns. ♪ one team. one planet. bridgestone. welcome back. you're watching "world one." here are some of the stories we're talking about. sony was asking for it, a group of hackers is saying that after claiming they stole the personal details of more than 1 million users in the website, sony pictures.com. it exposed shortcomings in sony's on-line security. it's the second cyberattack on the japanese systems in as many months. so-called hack-tovists cracked the play station network in april. this is something to think about in coffee. it can lead to cancer. coffee is in the same group of possible carcinogens as cell phones, pickled vegetables, and gasoline. don't panic, though, if you're a man, anyway, coffee has been linked to a lower list of fatal prostate cancer. when the police officers were called to investigate an alagiligator on the loose, thal thought it looked lively enough. so much so, they shot at it, not once, but twice. if they'd taken a closer look, they might have realized it poses little danger as it's cast in concrete and owned by a man hoping to keep people off of his property. you're watching "world one" live from london. on the verge of civil war, fighting is worsing in the capital of yemen as tribal forces try to dislodge government troops, we'll get a report from the middle east. the e. coli outbreak is spread to europe for the first time with scientists searching for the source. the epicenter of crisis. the encity of hamburg. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement insurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only pays up to 80% of your part b expenses. if you're already on or eligible for medicare, call now to find out how an aarp... medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, helps cover some of the medical expenses... not paid by medicare part b. that can save you from paying up to thousands of dollars... out of your own pocket. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans... exclusively endorsed by aarp. when you call now, you'll get this free information kit... with all you need to enroll. put their trust in aarp medicare supplement insurance. plus you'll get this free guide to understanding medicare. the prices are competitive. i can keep my own doctor. and i don't need a referral to see a specialist. call now to get a free information kit. plus you'll get this free guide to understanding medicare. and the advantages don't end there. choose from a range of medicare supplement plans... that are all competitively priced. we have a plan for almost everyone, so you can find one that fits your needs and budget. with all medicare supplement plans, there are virtually no claim forms to fill out. plus you can keep your own doctor and hospital that accepts medicare. and best of all, these plans are... the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp. when they told me these plans were endorsed by aarp... i had only one thing to say... sign me up. call the number on your screen now... and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan. you'll get this free information kit... and guide to understanding medicare, to help you choose the plan that's right for you. as with all medicare supplement plans, you can keep your own doctor and hospital that accepts medicare, get help paying for what medicare doesn't... and save up to thousands of dollars. call this toll-free number now. hello. this is "world one" live from london. i'm monita rajpal. our top stories, ratko mladic, the former commander of the bosnian serb army told the tribunal the charges against him are obnoxious. mladic is makin