Tuesday, 12 January, 2010, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
TOP STORIES | |
Campbell defends Iraq war dossier Tony Blair's ex-spokesman Alastair Campbell says he defends "every word" of the September 2002 dossier on Iraq's weapons. | |
Minister's niece guilty of murder The niece of UK junior defence minister Quentin Davies is jailed for 15 years for murdering a man at her flat in Paris. | |
Pothole warning after UK freeze Local authorities and homeowners count the cost of Britain's "big freeze" amid serious damage to roads and pipes. | |
Islam4UK banned under terror laws An Islamist group that planned a march through Wootton Bassett will be banned under counter-terrorism laws, Home Secretary Alan Johnson says. | |
Mother fights son's murder charge The mother of a man accused of murdering a teenage burglar in Nottingham starts a campaign calling for the charge to be dropped. |
WORLD | |
Iran bomb blamed on US and Israel Iran's state media accuse Israel and the US of being involved in a bomb attack which killed an Iranian physicist in Tehran. | |
Nigeria lawmakers to see Yar'Adua Nigeria's parliament votes to send a delegation to Saudi Arabia to check on absent President Umaru Yar'Adua's health. | |
Explosives alert closes US port A major US port in North Carolina is closed after containers carrying explosive material are found to be punctured. |
AFRICA | |
Nigeria lawmakers to see Yar'Adua Nigeria's parliament votes to send a delegation to Saudi Arabia to check on absent President Umaru Yar'Adua's health. | |
Witness U-turn boosts Roy Bennett The key prosecution witness in the trial of Zimbabwe politician Roy Bennett contradicts much of the state's case in his testimony. | |
Egypt 3-1 Nigeria Egypt come from behind to beat Nigeria 3-1 in the opening game of Group C in the Africa Cup of Nations. |
AMERICAS | |
Explosives alert closes US port A major US port in North Carolina is closed after containers carrying explosive material are found to be punctured. | |
Record profit for US central bank The Federal Reserve books huge profits of $52.1bn (£84bn) in 2009, allowing the US central bank to pay a record to the Treasury. | |
Shock jock ban 'to stay in place' The ban on US shock jock Mike Savage entering the UK will remain in place, the government says. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
China moves to curb overheating China's central bank has stepped in to curb lending in its economy, raising the amount of money banks must set aside as reserves. | |
Deadly shooting at Japanese bar At least two people are killed and two others injured after a gunman opens fire at a bar in western Japan, officials say. | |
'Iranian cyber army' hits Baidu The hackers who took Twitter offline last year have now targeted China's most popular search engine, Baidu. |
EUROPE | |
Dutch report: Iraq war not legal A Dutch inquiry into the Iraq war says that military action was not justified by UN resolutions on Iraq. | |
Minister's niece guilty of murder The niece of UK junior defence minister Quentin Davies is jailed for 15 years for murdering a man at her flat in Paris. | |
Italy 'to open transgender jail' Italy is to open one of the world's first prisons for the exclusive use of transgender inmates, reports say. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Iran bomb blamed on US and Israel Iran's state media accuse Israel and the US of being involved in a bomb attack which killed an Iranian physicist in Tehran. | |
Saudi forces 'oust Yemeni rebels' Saudi troops regain control of a border village occupied by Yemeni rebels, the kingdom's deputy defence minister says. | |
Israel-Turkey TV series row grows Israel rebukes Turkey's ambassador over a TV series which depicts Israeli intelligence agents as baby-snatchers. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
One dead in Sri Lanka poll attack Gunmen in Sri Lanka fire on a bus in the south of the island, killing a supporter of opposition candidate Sarath Fonseka. | |
India-Bangladesh telephone deal Indian telecommunications firm Bharti Airtel agrees to buy about 70% of the fourth largest mobile company in Bangladesh. | |
Pair charged over 'occult death' A couple in the Pakistani city of Karachi are charged with murdering their baby as part of an alleged "black magic" ritual. |
UK | |
Campbell defends Iraq war dossier Tony Blair's ex-spokesman Alastair Campbell says he defends "every word" of the September 2002 dossier on Iraq's weapons. | |
Minister's niece guilty of murder The niece of UK junior defence minister Quentin Davies is jailed for 15 years for murdering a man at her flat in Paris. | |
Snow extends university deadline The deadline for UK university applications is extended by a week because of the adverse weather, Ucas says. |
ENGLAND | |
First no-jury crime trial begins The first serious criminal case in England and Wales to be heard without a jury for more than 350 years starts in London. | |
Search of twins, 11, was unlawful The stop and search of 11-year-old twins at a demonstration in Kent was unlawful, Kent police admit at the High Court. | |
Man admits medals were not earned A man admits wearing military medals he did not earn at an Armistice Day parade in Warwickshire. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Policing talks 'at serious stage' Gerry Adams says talks between Sinn Fein and the DUP over the devolution of policing and justice powers are at a "sensitive and serious stage". | |
Developer Campbell 'a DUP donor' A property developer from whom Iris Robinson obtained £25,000 for her teenage lover, once donated money to her party the DUP. | |
Wilson details £367m budget cuts Finance minister Sammy Wilson outlines how £367m is going to be cut from the Northern Ireland budget next year. |
SCOTLAND | |
Four guilty of casino gun attack Four men are found guilty of shooting a businessman in the head as he walked out of a casino in Edinburgh. | |
Court clerk admits £130,000 fraud A sheriff clerk is facing jail after admitting defrauding the Scottish Court Service of £130,000 over three years. | |
Two held after frozen canal drive Two men are charged with reckless conduct after a car plunged through the ice on a frozen canal. |
WALES | |
New snow arrives as grit rationed Another band of heavy snow moves across west and south Wales as local authorities try to get enough grit to make routes safe. | |
Man, 50, 'killed ex-partner, 21' A 50-year-old doorman strangled his former girlfriend of 21 and drove her body to a police station, a murder trial hears. | |
Meat plant set to shed 200 jobs Welsh Country Foods says more than 200 jobs could go at its food processing plant in Anglesey. |
POLITICS | |
Campbell defends Iraq war dossier Tony Blair's ex-spokesman Alastair Campbell says he defends "every word" of the September 2002 dossier on Iraq's weapons. | |
Developer Campbell 'a DUP donor' A property developer from whom Iris Robinson obtained £25,000 for her teenage lover, once donated money to her party the DUP. | |
Labour manifesto 'to be radical' Gordon Brown's election manifesto will be the "most radical programme" Labour has offered "in recent times", a party source says. |
BUSINESS | |
RBS chief defends pay structure The chief executive of RBS defends his bank's pay structure, but admits that his parents think he earns too much. | |
Tesco has strong festive season The UK's biggest retailer Tesco says it had its strongest Christmas performance for three years, after seeing a rise in sales. | |
Airbus chief 'may cancel A400M' The head of Airbus tells the BBC he is prepared to cancel the A400M plane if governments fail to provide enough cash. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Simon Cowell quits American Idol American Idol judge Simon Cowell confirms he will leave at the end of the season, as he takes his show The X Factor to Fox. | |
Maguire to leave Spider-Man films Tobey Maguire and director Sam Raimi will not be returning for a fourth film in the hit Spider-Man franchise, it is announced. | |
TV funeral for Corrie's Blanche Much-loved Coronation Street character Blanche Hunt will be given an on-screen funeral later this year, the soap's producer says. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Science explains the wrinkly dog The genetic cause of the Shar-pei dog's wrinkled skin is explained by scientists. | |
The solar cell that builds itself Researchers have used a property of salad dressing to get electronics to self-assemble on a range of surfaces. | |
Mars lander's survival 'unlikely' Nasa listens for signals from the Phoenix Mars lander, but says it is unlikely to have survived the Martian winter. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Violent games 'worse' than porn A leading porn star courts controversy by claiming violent video games are more of a danger to children than online porn. | |
Fines of £500,000 for data losses A new law gives the Information Commissioner's Office the power to fine organizations heavily if they are found to be in breach of the Data Protection Act. | |
'Iranian cyber army' hits Baidu The hackers who took Twitter offline last year have now targeted China's most popular search engine, Baidu. |
HEALTH | |
Big bum and thighs 'are healthy' Carrying extra weight on your hips, bum and thighs is good for you and appears to protect against heart and metabolic problems, say experts. | |
Healthy lunchboxes are 'a rarity' Only 1% of primary school pupil's packed lunches meet nutritional standards set for school meals in England, a study suggests. | |
WHO to review swine flu response The World Health Organization is to review its handling of the HIN1 swine flu pandemic, once it is over. |
EDUCATION | |
'Bleak future' for universities Universities face the bleakest times for funding since the Thatcher years in the 1980s, a leading university vice-chancellor warns. | |
Put 'families from hell' in care The neighbourhood crime tsar says "families from hell" should be placed in care for intensive help. | |
Snow extends university deadline The deadline for UK university applications is extended by a week because of the adverse weather, Ucas says. |
| |||
1991: US Congress votes for war in Iraq The United States Congress votes to authorise the use of military force against Iraq to end its occupation of Kuwait. | |||
1966: UK politicians assaulted in Rhodesia Three visiting MPs are attacked by 400 supporters of Prime Minister Ian Smith at a rowdy meeting in Salisbury. | |||
2001: Swedish 'Iceman' starts England job The first foreigner to coach the England football team, Sven Goran Eriksson, flies in to start his new job. | |||
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