Monday, 21 December, 2009, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
TOP STORIES | |
Televised election debates agreed The leaders of the three main UK parties agree to stage the first ever live televised election debates next year. | |
Eurotunnel car services disrupted Eurotunnel closes its car shuttle to new arrivals, but Eurostar hopes to resume a limited service on Tuesday. | |
Man admits 1983 teenager murder A man admits murdering Nottinghamshire teenager Colette Aram 26 years ago - the first case on BBC Crimewatch. | |
Weather causes travel disruption Winter weather is continuing to cause widespread disruption across the UK, with flights cancelled and icy conditions on roads. | |
'Clashes' as Iran cleric buried Clashes are reported in the Iranian city of Qom after the funeral of an influential dissident cleric, Grand Ayatollah Montazeri. |
WORLD | |
'Clashes' as Iran cleric buried Clashes are reported in the Iranian city of Qom after the funeral of an influential dissident cleric, Grand Ayatollah Montazeri. | |
Dozens die in European cold snap Dozens of people die across Europe as days of blizzards and sub-zero temperatures sweep the continent. | |
Brazil needle man 'tried to kill' The Brazilian who pushed needles into his stepson confesses he wanted the boy dead to spite his wife, say reports. |
AFRICA | |
Guinea junta should be tried - UN Guinea's military ruler should be charged with crimes against humanity over a massacre of protesters, a UN report says. | |
Mortar attack on MPs in Somalia At least eight people die after mortars are fired at Somali MPs holding their first meeting in Mogadishu since August. | |
Madagascar leader abandons deal Madagascar's leader Andry Rajoelina abandons a power-sharing peace deal after appointing a military prime minister. |
AMERICAS | |
Obama hails health vote 'victory' US President Barack Obama hails the Senate's healthcare vote as a "big victory for the American people". | |
Brazil needle man 'tried to kill' The Brazilian who pushed needles into his stepson confesses he wanted the boy dead to spite his wife, say reports. | |
China loses media imports appeal China loses an appeal to the world trade body against a ruling that called for it to stop restricting US film and music imports. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
Mayon volcano 'may erupt in days' Scientists in the Philippines have raised the alert level for the volatile volcano Mount Mayon, amid fears of an imminent eruption. | |
Social unrest 'rising in China' Despite economic growth, social unrest and crime is on the rise in China, according to an analysis by a Chinese think-tank. | |
Briton faces execution in China A Briton is facing execution in China for drug smuggling after his appeal is rejected by China's highest court. |
EUROPE | |
Auschwitz thieves 'not Neo-Nazis' Police in Poland question five men arrested after the stolen "Arbeit macht frei" sign from Auschwitz was found, cut into three pieces. | |
Dozens die in European cold snap Dozens of people die across Europe as days of blizzards and sub-zero temperatures sweep the continent. | |
Sweden in crisis talks over Saab The Swedish government holds emergency talks with unions to prepare for the possible closure of Saab. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
'Clashes' as Iran cleric buried Clashes are reported in the Iranian city of Qom after the funeral of an influential dissident cleric, Grand Ayatollah Montazeri. | |
Dubai World briefs key creditors Dubai World meets creditors, including executives from HSBC and Royal Bank of Scotland, to discuss its debt repayment plan. | |
'Dozens killed' in Yemen strike An air strike by Saudi Arabian planes in northern Yemen has killed at least 54 people, Houthi rebels say. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
UN presses Sri Lanka on killings Sri Lanka says the UN wants it to explain claims that surrendering Tamil rebel leaders were executed in the final days of the war. | |
Taliban gunmen storm Afghan town Security forces in eastern Afghanistan kill two militants who seized a building in the city of Gardez, officials say. | |
Separated twins leave hospital Twin girls who were joined at the head leave hospital in Australia after recovering well from a 32-hour operation. |
UK | |
Eurotunnel car services disrupted Eurotunnel closes its car shuttle to new arrivals, but Eurostar hopes to resume a limited service on Tuesday. | |
Televised election debates agreed The leaders of the three main UK parties agree to stage the first ever live televised election debates next year. | |
UK soldier killed in Afghanistan A soldier from the Royal Military Police has died in a possible "friendly fire" incident in Afghanistan, the MoD says. |
ENGLAND | |
Man admits 1983 teenager murder A man admits murdering Nottinghamshire teenager Colette Aram 26 years ago - the first case on BBC Crimewatch. | |
Abducted girl is back with mother A girl from Greater Manchester who was abducted by her father and taken to Libya is reunited with her mother after two years apart. | |
Death Pc's release a 'disgrace' The temporary release of a police officer jailed of the crash death of a 16-year-old girl in Newcastle is branded a "disgrace". |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Adams' brother employers hit out A community project which employed Gerry Adams' brother has criticised the authorities for not telling them about sexual abuse allegations against him. | |
Man 'thought cocaine was bibles' A lorry driver charged over a £5m cocaine seizure in Belfast believed he was carrying Christian books, a court is told. | |
Baby in hospital with fractures A four-month-old baby girl is being treated in the Ulster hospital in Belfast for bruising and several fractures. |
SCOTLAND | |
Man in court over presenter death A 28-year-old man is charged with murder over the death of a radio presenter and agony aunt, who was killed in Glasgow. | |
Crimewatch to show Tobin appeal Convicted murderer Peter Tobin is to be the subject of an appeal on the BBC's Crimewatch programme. | |
Aberdeen bypass given green light The £395m Aberdeen bypass project, which has divided local opinion, is approved by the Scottish government. |
WALES | |
Murdered couple fund-raiser probe Police investigate claims £1,500 from a pub fund-raiser in honour of a murdered honeymoon couple has not reached a charity. | |
Life sentence for 1999 rape bid A "dangerous" man is jailed for life after being caught by DNA evidence, 10 years after attempting to rape a woman. | |
98mph policeman's speed challenge A police officer caught speeding at 98mph told a court a limit was not enforceable because the 50mph signs were unlit. |
POLITICS | |
Televised election debates agreed The leaders of the three main UK parties agree to stage the first ever live televised election debates next year. | |
Climate summit 'held to ransom' Gordon Brown is expected to accuse a small group of countries of holding the Copenhagen climate summit talks to ransom. | |
Adams 'moved to expel brother' Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams says he moved to have his brother expelled from the party in Dundalk over incest allegations. |
BUSINESS | |
BAA wins appeal on airports sale BAA wins its appeal against an order to sell three of its airports due to "apparent bias" on the panel that made the ruling. | |
Kroenke near to Arsenal threshold Stan Kroenke buys 25 more shares in Arsenal, moving closer to the threshold that would force him to make a takeover bid. | |
Copenhagen depresses carbon price Carbon prices in Europe drop to a six-month low after carbon emissions targets agreed in Copenhagen disappointed traders. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Family tribute to 'star' Murphy The family of US actress Brittany Murphy grieve their "shining star" after she dies, apparently of natural causes, aged 32. | |
Whittle: 'Reveal Strictly votes' Strictly Come Dancing should follow the lead of X Factor and release voting figures, runner-up Ricky Whittle says. | |
Cilmi song 'most played of year' Gabrielle Cilmi's Sweet About Me was the most played song in the UK this year, the organisation that collects royalties for songwriters says. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Desperate bid to save rare rhinos Four rare Northern White rhinos are flown from a Czech zoo to Kenya in a bid to save the species from extinction. | |
Climate summit 'held to ransom' Gordon Brown is expected to accuse a small group of countries of holding the Copenhagen climate summit talks to ransom. | |
Data to expose 'ghost mountains' Scientists who have mapped one of the most enigmatic mountain ranges on Earth give a first glimpse of their data. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Super-fast broadband for Olympics BT's super-fast broadband network will be completed in time for the 2012 Olympic Games, the firm says. | |
Vodafone announces UK iPhone date Vodafone customers can pre-order the iPhone ahead of its release on the network in the UK on 14 January 2010. | |
India firms 'count Facebook cost' Indian firms are losing productivity because office staff spend too long on social networking sites, a survey says. |
HEALTH | |
Embryo screening test is 'safe' An embryo screening test called preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD)is safe for the children of singleton pregnancies, Belgian researchers say. | |
Cold warning for cancer patients One-in-four cancer patients in the UK will be forced back to bed this Christmas because they cannot afford to put the heating on, a charity warns. | |
Doctor warns of festive injuries A casualty doctor says his department deals with the same bizarre injuries every Christmas. |
EDUCATION | |
Pupil complaints service revised Pupils and parents in England can now complain about schools to an ombudsman service. | |
Balls' watchdog decision 'shabby' The children's secretary is accused of sidestepping Parliament by naming the Ofqual chief without involving MPs. | |
Grants delay staff get bonuses The Conservatives attack the payment of £5m in bonuses to staff at a funding body criticised for poor management in a report. |
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1988: Jumbo jet crashes onto Lockerbie A Pan Am jumbo jet with 258 passengers on board crashes on to the town of Lockerbie in Scotland - hundreds are feared dead. | |||
1962: America to sell Polaris to Britain President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan agree the UK will buy nuclear missiles from the US to form a multilateral Nato nuclear force. | |||
2001: Terror alert as police seize cargo ship Police storm a cargo ship in the English Channel after an intelligence tip-off. | |||
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