[Costello:] Serbian police have arrested a man believed to be behind one of the worst massacres in Europe since World War II. Former Serbian military commander Ratko Mladic is accused of leading the Siege of Sarajevo and the massacre of Srebrenica during the Balkan Wars. He's an alleged war criminal and he's been on the run for 16 years until now. CNN's Nic Robertson on the phone with us right now. Nic, I know you have met this man. So give us your thoughts on this.
[Nic Robertson, Cnn Senior International Correspondent:] Well, it's a huge moment in terms of taking out, if you will, out of commission, the people that have perpetrated the war crimes in Bosnia. He is the last of the big once. It is believed that Serbian nationalists have really been helping him stay hidden and protecting him from being picked up by Serbian authorities for many, many years now. He is seen here with some of these nationalists. But, of course, he is responsible for tens, if not many more thousands of deaths of a quarter of a million people that were killed in Bosnia. It was his forces under his command that stood on the hills around Sarajevo for three years from the spring of 1992 until the end of the summer, 1995, barraging the city with mortars, with tank shells, killing civilians indiscriminately in the streets in Srebrenica. If anything was a worse horror when in the summer of 1995, he and the head of the Bosnian Serb army, swept into the city, rounded up more than 7,000 men and boys, carted them off and mowed them down at gunpoint in nearby field, burying them, hiding the evidence in mass graves. So it is a huge moment for Bosnia that he has now been picked up and will go to the tribunal. And it will bring some closure for some people. But, of course, it will never heal the pain of all those families who did lose loved ones. And we can expect to see these Serbian authorities now following the letter of the law in Serbia to make sure that he has no comeback on them for his extradition to the Haig. And again when he gets to the Haig at the International Criminal Tribunal of Yugoslavia, following the letter of the law, cautiously making sure he has no legal loopholes to wriggle out of the charges. Carol?
[Costello:] Nic Robertson reporting live. Many thanks. Checking our top stories now. About an hour and a half from now, officials in Joplin, Missouri, will release a list of people unaccounted for after Sunday's tornado. The death toll stands at 125. The governor has ordered more state troopers to Joplin to help with the search. At this time yesterday, we told you that Joplin was in the danger zone for another tornado. Well, consider this a near miss in scientific circles. The massive funnel cloud you see there appeared about 30 miles from the devastated city. And this just in, jobless numbers are up, 424,000 Americans filed for the first week of benefits last week. It is the seventh straight week that first-time claims have topped 400,000. Did you watch it? Fans who stayed for all of the Reds-Phillies game last night really got their money's worth. The game lasted into 19th innings. And Philadelphia fans went wild when second baseman, Wilton Valdez came in to pitch. Valdez hit one batter. He retired the other three. He even waved off his catcher once like a veteran pitcher. Valdez becomes the first position player to be a winning pitcher in 11 years when Jimmy Rollins scores. You see it there. He scores the winning run in the bottom of the inning. The game goes six hours, 11 minutes, ending after 1:00 a.m. No time for rest, though. The two teams play again this afternoon. If you think 19 innings is long, we have got a 23-inning game to show you. Plus, the Mavs punch their ticket to the NBA finals. We will have more sports in 20 minutes. And coffee gives a kick, but it is not the kind of jolt we would like to see. We are talking about prices and their rising. Alison Kosik is at the New York Stock Exchange. Oh, how much?
[Alison Kosik, Cnn Correspondent:] I know, I know. It is true, you know. And some of the biggest names, Carol, they are raising their prices. You know, for one Starbucks, it is raising its prices on the package coffee that it sells at its stores by 17 percent. That's a lot. Folgers and Millstone, they are raising their prices about 11 percent. Dunkin'Donuts coffee, they are also raising prices of the coffee that is sold in the grocery stores. The same thing for Green Mountain. We are seeing this really across the board with so many brands. You know what, Carol, it is not stopping us from drinking coffee, though. Coffee consumption actually hit a record last year. So, a, we got to get our fix no matter what the price.
[Costello:] I know. I have mine right here. It's my fifth cup.
[Kosik:] There you go. Oh, my god. Are you nuts?
[Costello:] Oh, what's behind the increase? I am curious about that. I was just thinking I was just feeling sorry for myself for paying more.
[Kosik:] Well, you know why we are seeing these prices go up. It is because supplies are tight, because we are seeing poor growing conditions. You know, bad weather in South America. But as I said, demand is still strong. Remember, coffee is a commodity. It is traded on the open market, you know, just like gold is, just like crude oil is. So when investors see a supply crunch, they think, hey, good investment. They see, you know, the supply crunch, they see rise in demand, so they buy. So what you get is the price of coffee futures, it is doubled in the past year and that means the price you pay right off the shelf, that retail price is up more than 50 percent. Let me talk about stocks real fast. We've got a flat open. We've got some reports on economic growth in the job market. Unfortunately, they came in weaker than expected. Carol?
[Costello:] OK. Thanks, Allison. OK. I think I need it now. Thank you, Alison. If you have been to a holiday air show, you probably have seen it. Stunt pilots risking their lives with twists and dives that boggle the mind. What are they thinking? We will ask one of America's best pilots after a break.