Monday, 28 December, 2009, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
TOP STORIES | |
'Last hours' for death row Briton A British man found guilty of drug smuggling in China is facing what could be his final hours on death row as supporters make last-minute pleas for clemency. | |
Al-Qaeda claims US jet bomb plot Al-Qaeda says it carried out the failed plot to bomb a US-bound jet, according to a US monitoring group. | |
Children dead in US building fire Nine people are killed, including six children, in a fire at a two-storey apartment block in the US state of Mississippi, officials say. | |
UK soldier killed in Afghanistan A British soldier has been killed in an explosion while on patrol in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence confirms. | |
Met Office warning of heavy snow An early warning of heavy snow during Tuesday and Wednesday in parts of Wales and central England has been issued. |
WORLD | |
Suicide attack on Pakistan Shias At least 30 people are killed in a suicide attack on a Shia Muslim march in the Pakistani city of Karachi, officials say. | |
Afghan children 'die in fighting' At least 10 Afghan civilians, most of them children, are killed during Western military operations, says President Hamid Karzai. | |
Iran arrests opposition figures A number of opposition figures are arrested in Iran, a day after at least eight people were killed in violent protests. |
AFRICA | |
Ship released by Somali pirates Somali pirates have released a Singapore-flagged ship held for nearly 10 weeks, an EU naval force in the area says. | |
'Saudi tourists killed in Niger' Three Saudi tourists are killed and three more wounded in an attack by unidentified gunmen in Niger, local officials say. | |
Guinea deputy 'to visit Camara' The interim leader of Guinea is to visit wounded junta head Capt Camara in hospital in Morocco, say officials. |
AMERICAS | |
US asks why 'jet bomber' had visa The US homeland security chief asks how a Nigerian man accused of trying to blow up a jet could have a visa. | |
Brazilians flee Suriname clashes At least 25 people were hurt during Christmas clashes between Brazilian migrants and locals in Suriname, Brazilian officials say, | |
Children dead in US building fire Nine people are killed, including six children, in a fire at a two-storey apartment block in the US state of Mississippi, officials say. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
Thai army deports Hmong to Laos Thailand begins deporting thousands of ethnic Hmong back to communist Laos, despite international objections. | |
Ship released by Somali pirates Somali pirates have released a Singapore-flagged ship held for nearly 10 weeks, an EU naval force in the area says. | |
'Last hours' for death row Briton A British man found guilty of drug smuggling in China is facing what could be his final hours on death row as supporters make last-minute pleas for clemency. |
EUROPE | |
Bomb suspect was on UK watch-list A man charged with trying to blow up a plane had been on a UK watch-list, Home Secretary Alan Johnson says. | |
Russia dispute 'could cut EU oil' Russia has warned a price dispute with Ukraine could cause it to cut oil deliveries to three EU countries, Slovakia says. | |
Finland ski star in assault probe A four-time Olympic ski jump champion is being investigated for an alleged Christmas Day attack on his wife, Finnish police say. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Iran arrests opposition figures A number of opposition figures are arrested in Iran, a day after at least eight people were killed in violent protests. | |
Al-Qaeda claims US jet bomb plot Al-Qaeda says it carried out the failed plot to bomb a US-bound jet, according to a US monitoring group. | |
Gaza marchers go on hunger strike Groups trying to cross Egypt's border to Gaza to mark the anniversary of an Israeli offensive have gone on hunger strike. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Suicide attack on Pakistan Shias At least 30 people are killed in a suicide attack on a Shia Muslim march in the Pakistani city of Karachi, officials say. | |
Afghan children 'die in fighting' At least 10 Afghan civilians, most of them children, are killed during Western military operations, says President Hamid Karzai. | |
India uproar over abandoned match There is uproar in India after a cricket match between India and Sri Lanka on Sunday was called off because the pitch was deemed unfit for play. |
UK | |
'Last hours' for death row Briton A British man found guilty of drug smuggling in China is facing what could be his final hours on death row as supporters make last-minute pleas for clemency. | |
Bomb suspect was on UK watch-list A man charged with trying to blow up a plane had been on a UK watch-list, Home Secretary Alan Johnson says. | |
UK soldier killed in Afghanistan A British soldier has been killed in an explosion while on patrol in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence confirms. |
ENGLAND | |
'Last hours' for death row Briton A British man found guilty of drug smuggling in China is facing what could be his final hours on death row as supporters make last-minute pleas for clemency. | |
'Peacemaker' dies after attack A passer-by dies after being hurt in a fight between two groups in east London that he had tried to break up. | |
Met Office warning of heavy snow An early warning of heavy snow during Tuesday and Wednesday in parts of Wales and central England has been issued. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Illness forces DUP MP to quit The wife of Northern Ireland's first minister Peter Robinson announces she is to quit politics after suffering bouts of depression. | |
Cardinal Cahal Daly seriously ill Ireland's most senior Catholic cardinal, Dr Cahal Daly, is taken to hospital where he is believed to be seriously ill. | |
Big freeze hits water supply Northern Ireland Water says it has taken 4,000 calls in the last 24 hours as freezing weather causes disruption to supplies. |
SCOTLAND | |
Ice alert as cold spell continues Fresh travel warnings are issued as the wintry conditions continue to cause problems on Scotland's roads. | |
Teacher cutbacks 'short-sighted' Scotland's largest teaching union, the EIS, attacks the government over "short-sighted" cuts in teacher training numbers. | |
Christmas murder probe continues Police investigating the murder of a man on Christmas Day have received a good response to appeals for information. |
WALES | |
Boy dies in motorcycle accident Police say a boy has died after an accident while riding on a child's motorcycle at a closed cattle market ground. | |
Fresh snow 'blizzards' warning The Met Office warns of heavy snow across south and mid Wales with blizzard conditions on higher ground. | |
Remand over assault on girl, 15 A man of 18 is remanded in custody after a teenager suffered severe facial injuries in an assault. |
POLITICS | |
Lib Dems deny Tory 'similarities' The Liberal Democrats dismiss David Cameron's claim there are fewer policy differences between the two parties than in the past. | |
Bomb suspect was on UK watch-list A man charged with trying to blow up a plane had been on a UK watch-list, Home Secretary Alan Johnson says. | |
DPP rejects self-defence law call A call by the Tories to make it harder for people who tackle burglars to be prosecuted is rejected by the Director of Public Prosecutions. |
BUSINESS | |
House price increase 'slows down' Growth in house prices in England and Wales slowed in December to just 0.1% as demand from new buyers fell, a survey suggests. | |
'Record high' Boxing Day shopping The number of people who went shopping on Boxing Day was at its highest since records began, it emerges. | |
New rise in Japan factory output Japanese factory output rose in November for the ninth month in a row, up 2.6% from October, official figures show. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Animal Collective album tops poll Dance act Animal Collective's record Merriweather Post Pavilion is hailed album of the year in a critics' poll. | |
Avatar tops Christmas box office Sci-fi epic Avatar tops the Christmas box office in a record-breaking weekend at the north American box office. | |
O Fortuna is 'most listened to' The 30 most listened to classical music pieces of the last 75 years are revealed on BBC Radio 2. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
'Back to nature' cuts flood risks Reconnecting flood-plains to rivers will help reduce the risk of future flooding, a study by US researchers suggests. | |
Plant chemical 'manipulates' ants Acacia plants have chemical control over the armies of ants that guard them, scientists discover. | |
Disinfectants 'train' superbugs Disinfectants could effectively train bacteria to become resistant to antibiotics, research suggests. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Tech changes 'outstrip' netbooks Netbooks are being superseded by more powerful alternatives, say industry watchers. | |
AI aims to solve in-game chatter Prize-winning "chatbot" technology is being used in an attempt to solve one of "the last uncracked problems" in games design. | |
HP camera 'can't see' black faces An online video comparing a webcam's facial recognition response to a white woman and a black man is a big hit on YouTube. |
HEALTH | |
Disinfectants 'train' superbugs Disinfectants could effectively train bacteria to become resistant to antibiotics, research suggests. | |
Heart study targets immune cells Scientists want to target harmful immune cells in the arteries that are believed to trigger many heart attacks. | |
Genes 'drive deadly brain cancer' Scientists have discovered two genes that appear responsible for one of the most aggressive forms of brain cancer. |
EDUCATION | |
School absence higher among poor Persistent absence in the poorest areas is five times that in the richest, analysis of government statistics shows. | |
Teacher cutbacks 'short-sighted' Scotland's largest teaching union, the EIS, attacks the government over "short-sighted" cuts in teacher training numbers. | |
Minister backs 'brain' games role Education Secretary Michael Russell says computer games can play a key role in encouraging children's learning. |
| |||
1980: Green light for breakfast television A shake-up of broadcasting franchises paves the way for breakfast television. | |||
2003: Britain gives go-ahead for 'sky marshals' The British Government announces plans to tighten airline security by allowing armed guards on some British flights to the USA. | |||
1993: Mafia link in cocaine haul British customs officials seize £70m of Colombian cocaine thought to be linked to the Mafia. | |||
DON'T MISS | |
Money Box Christmas quiz Pit your wits against Paul Lewis and team and tackle their twenty ticklish teasers ONLINE now |
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