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| Sunday, 27 June, 2010, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta |
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| TOP STORIES | |
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 | Germany knock out dismal England England suffer their heaviest defeat at a World Cup finals as they are beaten 4-1 and outclassed by Germany in the second round. |
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| G20 nears deal on recession risks Leaders at the G20 summit are trying to thrash out an agreement to cut national budget deficits within three years. | |
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| Pope hits out over Belgium raids Pope Benedict escalates Vatican criticism of raids by Belgian police investigating alleged child sex abuse, calling them "deplorable". | |
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| Union to postpone BA strike vote The Unite union has offered to postpone its strike ballot of BA cabin crew members in order to consider BA's latest offer. | |
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| Jobless 'could get help to move' Unemployed people living in council homes could get incentives to move to areas with more jobs, a minister says. | |
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| WORLD | |
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 | Pope hits out over Belgium raids Pope Benedict escalates Vatican criticism of raids by Belgian police investigating alleged child sex abuse, calling them "deplorable". |
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| Afghan war 'hard and slow' - CIA The war in Afghanistan has been "harder and slower" than expected, CIA director Leon Panetta concedes. | |
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| Shalit's parents begin long march The parents of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit begin a long march to Jerusalem to press for his release, four years after his capture. | |
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| AFRICA | |
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 | Guinea stages landmark election Guinea holds a presidential election regarded as the West African country's first democratic vote since independence in 1958. |
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| Voters defy threats in Somaliland Voters in the self-proclaimed state of Somaliland defy Islamist threats and turn out in large numbers in presidential elections. | |
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| Senegal fans die in home collapse At least 11 people die in Senegal as a terrace where they were watching a World Cup football match collapses. | |
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| AMERICAS | |
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 | Afghan war 'hard and slow' - CIA The war in Afghanistan has been "harder and slower" than expected, CIA director Leon Panetta concedes. |
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| G20 nears deal on recession risks Leaders at the G20 summit are trying to thrash out an agreement to cut national budget deficits within three years. | |
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| Nine killed at Mexico drug clinic Nine people are shot dead in the latest attack on a drug rehabilitation centre in northern Mexico. | |
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| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
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 | Kyrgyzstan 'backs reform plans' Two weeks after ethnic clashes, Kyrgyzstan votes in favour of a new constitution according to early results. |
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| China must ease 'migrant strain' Chinese officials urge the government to help ease the pressures caused by a record number of internal migrant workers. | |
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| Obama blasts N Korea over warship US President Obama says North Korea must be "held to account" for the sinking of a South Korean warship, at the G8 summit. | |
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| EUROPE | |
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| Pope hits out over Belgium raids Pope Benedict escalates Vatican criticism of raids by Belgian police investigating alleged child sex abuse, calling them "deplorable". |
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| G20 nears deal on recession risks Leaders at the G20 summit are trying to thrash out an agreement to cut national budget deficits within three years. | |
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| Germany knock out dismal England England suffer their heaviest defeat at a World Cup finals as they are beaten 4-1 and outclassed by Germany in the second round. | |
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| MIDDLE EAST | |
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 | Shalit's parents begin long march The parents of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit begin a long march to Jerusalem to press for his release, four years after his capture. |
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| ElBaradei at Egypt police protest Former UN nuclear chief Mohamed ElBaradei leads a protest against alleged police brutality over the death of Khaled Said. | |
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| Deported Iraqis 'still detained' At least 10 Iraqi asylum seekers deported from the UK last week are still being held at Baghdad Airport. | |
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| SOUTH ASIA | |
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| Afghan war 'hard and slow' - CIA The war in Afghanistan has been "harder and slower" than expected, CIA director Leon Panetta concedes. |
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| Strike staged across Bangladesh Most Bangladeshis observe a general strike called by the opposition - the first for more than three years in the country. | |
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| Army chief says talk to Taliban The head of the British army believes politicians and military chiefs should talk to the Taliban sooner rather than later. | |
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| UK | |
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 | Fans dismayed as England bow out Millions of England fans are left disappointed as their team heads home after crashing out of the World Cup. |
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| Union to postpone BA strike vote The Unite union has offered to postpone its strike ballot of BA cabin crew members in order to consider BA's latest offer. | |
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| Army chief says talk to Taliban The head of the British army believes politicians and military chiefs should talk to the Taliban sooner rather than later. | |
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| ENGLAND | |
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| Fans dismayed as England bow out Millions of England fans are left disappointed as their team heads home after crashing out of the World Cup. |
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| Wedding relief for leg-theft man A Paralympian who had his artificial legs stolen is able to walk his sister down the aisle after a specialist made him a pair. | |
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| Blair Labour club to close down Tony Blair's former constituency club, the scene of many of the milestones in his political career, is to close. | |
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| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
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 | Toddler dies after road accident A toddler has died after being struck by a vehicle in a road accident at Clough, County Down. |
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| Order submits Drumcree march form Orangemen notify the Parades Commission they intend to hold their annual Drumcree march in Portadown on 4 July. | |
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| Assault leaves man badly injured A 30-year-old man assaulted in Belfast city centre is believed to be in a critical but stable condition in hospital. | |
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| SCOTLAND | |
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 | Police in 'radical' savings plan The head of one of Scotland's largest police forces sets out proposals to protect frontline services in the face of cuts. |
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| Woman dies in 'accidental' fire An elderly woman dies after a house fire in Milngavie, and 10 people are led to safety after a blaze in Edinburgh. | |
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| Meeting call over alcohol pricing Opposition leaders in Scotland launch an attempt to find alternatives to the SNP's minimum unit price plan for alcohol. | |
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| WALES | |
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 | Hovercraft rescue nine from tide Nine people are rescued by hovercraft from mud flats off the North Somerset coast. |
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| 'Obstacles' to Powys merger plan Plans to merge a council and a local health board hit the buffers after a report found there were "major obstacles to overcome". | |
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| Channel wind farm testing planned Backers of a planned 250 turbine wind farm in the Bristol Channel hope to start testing wind speed and tidal conditions soon. | |
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| BUSINESS | |
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 | Union to postpone BA strike vote The Unite union has offered to postpone its strike ballot of BA cabin crew members in order to consider BA's latest offer. |
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| Rail review urged ahead of cuts Train companies are urging the government to conduct a "swift and rigorous" review of all planned rail investment. | |
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| G20 nears deal on recession risks Leaders at the G20 summit are trying to thrash out an agreement to cut national budget deficits within three years. | |
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| ENTERTAINMENT | |
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 | Glastonbury hopes for U2 return Glastonbury Festival organiser Michael Eavis says he hopes U2 will make it to the event in the future after the band were forced to pull out this year. |
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| US rap star Eminem hits top spot US rap star Eminem scores his sixth UK number one in the album chart with his latest release, Recovery. | |
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| Jackson glove sells for $190,000 A crystal-studded glove belonging to the late pop star Michael Jackson has sold at a US auction for $190,000 (£126,000). | |
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| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
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 | Japan 'regrets' whaling deadlock This week's stalemate at the International Whaling Commission is "unfortunate", says a Japanese minister. |
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| 3D mission returns first pictures Germany's TanDEM-X satellite, sent into orbit to make the most precise 3D map of the Earth's surface, acquires its first images. | |
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| Moon emerges from partial eclipse A partial lunar eclipse magnified by an effect known as the "Moon illusion" ends over North America and Asia. | |
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| TECHNOLOGY | |
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 | Apple advises on holding iPhone Apple has issued advice to iPhone 4 owners about how to hold their handset to avoid losing signal strength. |
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| Government axes costly websites The UK government hopes to save millions of pounds by closing expensive department websites, says the Cabinet Office. | |
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| BBC Trust approves Project Canvas The BBC is given the go-ahead for a project which could kick-start demand for internet TV. | |
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| HEALTH | |
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 | Study uncovers new diabetes genes Twelve new genes linked with type 2 diabetes are found in a study into DNA and the risk of having the condition. |
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| Menopause 'prediction' test hope Doctors are a step closer to accurately predicting the age at which a woman will hit the menopause. | |
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| GPs warn over new health visitors The Royal College of GPs says thousands of new health visitors should not solely be placed in children's centres. | |
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| EDUCATION | |
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 | School 'Olympics' to be launched Competitive school sport will be revived with the launch of a national competition based on the Olympics, ministers say. |
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| Would-be academy list published The Department for Education publishes a list of schools interested in becoming academies. | |
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| 'Bossy' lunch box advice rejected Many parents see schools as "interfering" when they tell them what they can and cannot put in their children's packed lunch, Ofsted warns. | |
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| 1991: Yugoslav troops move against Slovenia Yugoslav tanks, troops and aircraft sweep into the small republic of Slovenia, 48 hours after it declared independence. | |||
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| 1963: Warm welcome for JFK in Ireland The US President John F Kennedy visits his ancestral homeland in County Wexford. | |||
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| 1957: Smoking 'causes lung cancer' The link between smoking and lung cancer is one of 'direct cause and effect', a report by the Medical Research Council finds. | |||
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