| Wednesday, 30 December, 2009, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| UK hostage released alive in Iraq British hostage Peter Moore, who was held captive in Iraq for more than two-and-a-half years, has been freed. | |
| US 'aware of Nigerian attacker' The US knew of "a Nigerian" in Yemen being prepared for a terrorist attack - weeks before a failed bombing on a US plane. | |
| Shot woman dies after gun attack A woman dies after being shot in the head in a violent row in which her former partner and their daughter both died. | |
| Shaikh family shock at execution The family of Britain's Akmal Shaikh executed in China for drug smuggling has expressed outrage and shock at his death. | |
| US citizens killed in Afghanistan Eight Americans have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in south-eastern Afghanistan, US officials say. | |
| WORLD | |
| US 'aware of Nigerian attacker' The US knew of "a Nigerian" in Yemen being prepared for a terrorist attack - weeks before a failed bombing on a US plane. | |
| Iraqi governor hit in twin blasts At least 24 people die in two suicide blasts in the Iraqi city of Ramadi, with the provincial governor wounded. | |
| US citizens killed in Afghanistan Eight Americans have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in south-eastern Afghanistan, US officials say. | |
| AFRICA | |
| 'Illegal' chief judge for Nigeria The swearing-in of Nigeria's new chief justice is illegal in the president's absence, a lawyer tells the BBC. | |
| Somali man 'tried to bomb plane' A Somali man is in custody in Mogadishu, suspected of trying to take explosives onto a plane, officials say. | |
| Malawi gay couple deny indecency Two gay men, arrested after getting engaged in Malawi, deny three charges of gross public indecency. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| US 'aware of Nigerian attacker' The US knew of "a Nigerian" in Yemen being prepared for a terrorist attack - weeks before a failed bombing on a US plane. | |
| US citizens killed in Afghanistan Eight Americans have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in south-eastern Afghanistan, US officials say. | |
| 'Dead' US mother hails 'miracle' A mother from Colorado who doctors said died while giving birth to her son, says she is glad to be alive. | |
| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
| Ex-Indonesia President Wahid dies Former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid - often referred to as Gus Dur - has died, according to party officials. | |
| China floats anti-pirate hub idea A senior Chinese naval officer has suggested that China establish a permanent base in the Gulf of Aden. | |
| Homes burn in West Australia fire A disaster is declared as fires raze dozens of homes in farming areas north of Perth, the capital of Western Australia. | |
| EUROPE | |
| Netherlands to use body scanners Body scanners are to be used on all passengers flying from Amsterdam's Schiphol airport to the US, the Dutch government has announced. | |
| France to rethink carbon tax plan A new carbon tax that was supposed to go into effect in France at New Year is struck down, in a blow to President Nicolas Sarkozy. | |
| Bosnian peace deal 'being broken' A row erupts between Bosnian Serbs and the top international official in Bosnia over the role of foreign judges. | |
| MIDDLE EAST | |
| UK hostage released alive in Iraq British hostage Peter Moore, who was held captive in Iraq for more than two-and-a-half years, has been freed. | |
| US 'aware of Nigerian attacker' The US knew of "a Nigerian" in Yemen being prepared for a terrorist attack - weeks before a failed bombing on a US plane. | |
| Iran government supporters rally Tens of thousands of Iranians stage pro-government rallies around the country, after recent violent opposition protests. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| India hit by new state protests Large parts of the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh are shut down in a strike by new state campaigners. | |
| US citizens killed in Afghanistan Eight Americans have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in south-eastern Afghanistan, US officials say. | |
| Taliban claim bombing in Karachi Pakistan's Taliban say they carried out the suicide bombing which killed 43 people in the commercial capital, Karachi, on Monday. | |
| UK | |
| UK hostage released alive in Iraq British hostage Peter Moore, who was held captive in Iraq for more than two-and-a-half years, has been freed. | |
| Shaikh family shock at execution The family of Britain's Akmal Shaikh executed in China for drug smuggling has expressed outrage and shock at his death. | |
| Shot woman dies after gun attack A woman dies after being shot in the head in a violent row in which her former partner and their daughter both died. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| UK hostage released alive in Iraq British hostage Peter Moore, who was held captive in Iraq for more than two-and-a-half years, has been freed. | |
| Shot pair were 'innocent parties' The father of a woman who was killed with her daughter after a row with her former boyfriend says they were "innocent parties". | |
| DJ loses job over 'boring' speech A radio presenter loses his job after cutting short the Queen's Speech, telling listeners it was boring. | |
| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
| Elderly man with swine flu dies A 92-year-old man who had swine flu and underlying medical conditions has died, the Department of Health announces. | |
| Car taken during armed hijacking A man has his car stolen in an armed hijacking at traffic lights in Portadown, County Armagh, the police say. | |
| 1985 Anglo Irish negotiator dies A senior Irish civil servant who was involved in the talks leading to the 1985 Anglo Irish Agreement dies. | |
| SCOTLAND | |
| Three climbers die in avalanches Three climbers have been killed following three separate avalanches in the Highlands and Argyll, police confirm. | |
| No motive yet for 'brutal' murder Police are carrying out door-to-door inquiries in Glasgow's east end, after a 63-year-old woman was murdered in her home. | |
| UK hostage released alive in Iraq British hostage Peter Moore, who was held captive in Iraq for more than two-and-a-half years, has been freed. | |
| WALES | |
| Three climbers die in avalanches Three climbers have been killed following three separate avalanches in the Highlands and Argyll, police confirm. | |
| Forecasters warn of more snowfall Forecasters warn of heavy snow and sleet across mid and north Wales, although the bad weather is improving in the south. | |
| Pc found hanged on building site An inquest opens on a policeman found dead near Wrexham two days after he became engaged on Christmas Day. | |
| POLITICS | |
| Do not wreck recovery, says Brown Gordon Brown warns against "wrecking" the recovery in his new year message but says the worst of the recession is over. | |
| Tory plan for £1m website prize A Tory government would offer a £1m prize for developing a website to open up policy making to the public, says Jeremy Hunt. | |
| Low-cost 250mph rail 'is future' Low-cost high-speed trains are the best way to improve the UK's inter-city links, Transport Secretary Lord Adonis says. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| House prices up for sixth month House prices in England and Wales rose for the sixth month in a row in November, the Land Registry says. | |
| Pompey 'shock' at wind-up request Portsmouth Football Club says it is "shocked and surprised" by the winding-up petition issued by HM Revenue & Customs. | |
| Apple shares up on tablet rumour Apple shares rise by more than 1% in early trading on Wednesday amid further speculation over new products. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Big Brother 'hell house' unveiled Macabre sculptures, animal skulls and a kitchen inspired by a morgue await the housemates in the last series of C4's Celebrity Big Brother. | |
| Snow Patrol is most played song Snow Patrol song Chasing Cars is the most widely played song of the decade, according to music licensing body PPL. | |
| Anger in Mexico over Gibson film Angry protests are held outside a Mexican jail against the planned transfer of inmates to make way for a Mel Gibson film. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| Nasa picks three in space contest Nasa has chosen three front runners among proposals for the next space mission in its New Frontiers programme. | |
| France to rethink carbon tax plan A new carbon tax that was supposed to go into effect in France at New Year is struck down, in a blow to President Nicolas Sarkozy. | |
| Music therapy for tinnitus hope Personalised music therapy may help cut noise levels experienced by people who suffer from tinnitus, say researchers. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Spinvox bought by Nuance for £64m Voice-to-text company Spinvox has been bought by speech recognition firm Nuance. | |
| Apple shares up on tablet rumour Apple shares rise by more than 1% in early trading on Wednesday amid further speculation over new products. | |
| Virtual goods 'to make billions' The sale of virtual goods is turning into a billion dollar industry and one of the hottest trends in technology say experts. | |
| HEALTH | |
| NHS agency staff spending 'soars' NHS spending on agency staff has soared in recent years, amid fears of a funding squeeze, data obtained by the Tories reveal. | |
| Children's alcohol risks warning Parents in England are warned not to under-estimate the "dangerous consequences" of children drinking alcohol. | |
| NHS stress phone service launched An NHS hotline aimed at helping people struggling with stress has been launched by the government. | |
| EDUCATION | |
| Children's alcohol risks warning Parents in England are warned not to under-estimate the "dangerous consequences" of children drinking alcohol. | |
| More advice on disabled childcare A £12.5m scheme is to offer parents of disabled children more advice on accessing childcare in England. | |
| 'Tough love' best for graduates Advice on using "tough love" to motivate children to find a job and leave home after university is issued to parents by the government. | |
| |||
| 1994: Gunman kills two women at abortion clinic Two women are shot dead and at least five others injured after a gunman opens fire at two neighbouring abortion clinics. | |||
| 1958: Castro's rebels edge closer to capital Thousands die in the bloodiest fighting in Cuba's history as rebels threaten to overthrow the military regime of President Batista. | |||
| 2002: Diana Ross arrested for drink-driving Singer Diana Ross is stopped by the police for drinking and driving after her car is seen swerving across a road. | |||
| 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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