Tuesday, 02 March, 2010, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
TOP STORIES | |
BBC stations face axe in shake-up The BBC confirms plans to close digital radio stations 6 Music and Asian Network and scale back its website significantly. | |
Pleas for calm amid Chile rubble Chile's president calls for calm in the quake-ravaged city of Concepcion, vowing a stern response to any renewal of looting and violence. | |
Boy quizzed on fatal scooter fire A 15-year-old boy is arrested following the deaths of an elderly couple at a sheltered housing complex in Rugby. | |
Agreement on leaders' TV debates The three main parties and BBC, ITV and Sky agree rules for live leaders' debates ahead of the general election. | |
Soldiers' vehicle 'not adequate' The sole survivor of a 2008 blast in Afghanistan has told an inquest he believed a vehicle he was in was "not adequate for the job". |
WORLD | |
Pleas for calm amid Chile rubble Chile's president calls for calm in the quake-ravaged city of Concepcion, vowing a stern response to any renewal of looting and violence. | |
Landslide 'kills 100' in Uganda More than 100 people are killed in a landslide in Uganda's eastern region of Bududa, a minister tells the BBC. | |
Egg shells illustrate human story Inscribed ostrich shell fragments found in South Africa are among the earliest examples of the use of symbolism by modern humans, scientists say. |
AFRICA | |
Landslide 'kills 100' in Uganda More than 100 people are killed in a landslide in Uganda's eastern region of Bududa, a minister tells the BBC. | |
Rwanda president's widow arrested The widow of assassinated Rwandan President Habyarimana is arrested in France, accused of helping to plan the 1994 genocide. | |
Somali pirates 'in land attack' The hijacking of three UN trucks by Somali pirates may be a cause for concern, a UN spokesman tells the BBC. |
AMERICAS | |
Pleas for calm amid Chile rubble Chile's president calls for calm in the quake-ravaged city of Concepcion, vowing a stern response to any renewal of looting and violence. | |
Ford outsells GM after sales jump Ford reports a jump in US sales of 43% last month, selling more cars than its great rival General Motors, as Toyota sales slip. | |
Texas makes posthumous pardon Texas Governor Rick Perry posthumously pardons a man who died in jail after being wrongly convicted of rape. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
China firm on Iran nuclear talks China calls for talks on Iran's nuclear programme, as US diplomats arrive in Beijing seeking support for new sanctions on Tehran. | |
Pilots die as S Korea jets crash Three pilots die as two South Korea fighter jets crash into a mountain in the east of the country, say military officials. | |
Protests at Indonesia bank vote Indonesia's parliament fails to reach consensus on the 2008 Bank Century bailout, prompting angry protests. |
EUROPE | |
Karadzic denies Bosnia atrocities Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic denies as myths the alleged two worst atrocities of the Bosnia war in the 1990s. | |
Ukraine ruling alliance collapses The ruling coalition of Ukrainian PM Yulia Tymoshenko has disintegrated, says the speaker of parliament. | |
German court orders data deletion Vast amounts of telephone and e-mail data held in Germany must be deleted, the country's highest court rules. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
China firm on Iran nuclear talks China calls for talks on Iran's nuclear programme, as US diplomats arrive in Beijing seeking support for new sanctions on Tehran. | |
Iran arrests critical film maker Iranian police arrest internationally acclaimed film director Jafar Panahi but prosecutors deny the move is connected to politics. | |
New East Jerusalem plan unveiled Israel unveils a new plan for a district of luxury hotels and gardens in East Jerusalem, but then immediately puts it on hold. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Top militant 'killed in Pakistan' The head of militant group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi died in a drone attack in north-west Pakistan last week, the BBC learns. | |
Afghans ban live attack coverage Afghanistan bans live coverage of militant assaults in the country saying broadcasts could help gunmen during attacks. | |
Publisher killed in south Nepal Unidentified gunmen shoot dead a newpaper publisher in southern Nepal, in the latest attack on journalists in the country. |
UK | |
BBC stations face axe in shake-up The BBC confirms plans to close digital radio stations 6 Music and Asian Network and scale back its website significantly. | |
Boy quizzed on fatal scooter fire A 15-year-old boy is arrested following the deaths of an elderly couple at a sheltered housing complex in Rugby. | |
UK soldier killed in Afghanistan A soldier from 3rd Battalion The Rifles has died in Afghanistan, a spokesman for the Ministry of Defence says. |
ENGLAND | |
Boy quizzed on fatal scooter fire A 15-year-old boy is arrested following the deaths of an elderly couple at a sheltered housing complex in Rugby. | |
Tributes to 'talented' presenter Tributes are paid to BBC TV presenter Kristian Digby who was found dead at his flat in east London. | |
Tetley's ale to leave Yorkshire Production of Tetley's cask ale is to leave Yorkshire for the first time in 188 years as a deal is struck with Marston's in Wolverhampton. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Ian Paisley to stand down as MP Former DUP leader Ian Paisley confirms he will not stand for re-election in North Antrim after 40 years as a MP. | |
'Spiderman' wheel climber guilty A man who climbed to the top of Belfast's Big Wheel is found guilty of disorderly behaviour and aggravated trespass. | |
Boxer's attack conviction quashed Former world boxing champion Eamonn Magee wins an appeal against his conviction for head-butting a man in north Belfast. |
SCOTLAND | |
Men guilty over 'wicked' death Two men are found guilty over the "wicked" killing of a father whose body was found buried in sand dunes on an Orkney island. | |
Council leader Purcell steps down The former leader of Glasgow City Council, Steven Purcell, is being treated for exhaustion after announcing his resignation. | |
Gardener pursued da Vinci raiders A court hears how a gardener ran to challenge raiders making off with a masterpiece from a Dumfriesshire castle. |
WALES | |
'Girl's body driven past house' A woman tells a jury how her ex drove past her home before he was stopped and her daughter's body was found in his car. | |
Powell admits 'golf buggy' charge Wales rugby international Andy Powell is banned from driving after admitting driving a golf buggy while unfit through drink. | |
Final Welsh digital switch starts Nearly 650,000 homes in south east Wales will become the last part of the nation to begin the digital broadcasting switch. |
POLITICS | |
Agreement on leaders' TV debates The three main parties and BBC, ITV and Sky agree rules for live leaders' debates ahead of the general election. | |
Lords rebuff Ashcroft probe call The House of Lords appointments commission rejects calls for an investigation into the Tory peer Lord Ashcroft over his tax status. | |
MEP Farage fined over 'insults' UKIP MEP Nigel Farage is fined about 3,000 Euros after refusing to apologise for a tirade in the European Parliament. |
BUSINESS | |
Real top football rich list again Real Madrid beat Barcelona and Manchester United to head the 2008/09 list of the richest football clubs in the world. | |
High Court halts BAE settlement The High Court grants an injunction to stop the Serious Fraud Office striking further deals with BAE Systems. | |
Euro drops to lowest in 10 months The euro falls to its lowest level against the dollar in 10 months amid continuing concerns over Greece's debt crisis. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
BBC stations face axe in shake-up The BBC confirms plans to close digital radio stations 6 Music and Asian Network and scale back its website significantly. | |
Tributes to 'talented' presenter Tributes are paid to BBC TV presenter Kristian Digby who was found dead at his flat in east London. | |
Pussycat Dolls lose two members Two members of chart-topping US band the Pussycat Dolls quit the band, it is confirmed. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Ice deposits found at Moon's pole A radar experiment aboard India's Chandrayaan-1 lunar spacecraft detects large deposits of water ice near the Moon's north pole. | |
Egg shells illustrate human story Inscribed ostrich shell fragments found in South Africa are among the earliest examples of the use of symbolism by modern humans, scientists say. | |
New scan could nose out criminals Noses could be an even better method of identification than iris and fingerprint scanning, says a UK study. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Apple sues HTC over phone patents Apple has launched legal action against phone maker HTC alleging it has infringed patented technology. | |
PlayStation 3 clock bug 'fixed' Sony says a millennium-style bug that prevented thousands of PlayStation 3 owners from using its online games network is "resolved". | |
Money sharing comes to Facebook An application called Buxter allows Facebook friends to share money with each other for small value transactions. |
HEALTH | |
NHS IT deal 'stitch up' claims The Conservatives say revamped contracts for the government's NHS IT system would "tie the hands" of the next administration. | |
Cocaine use rise alarms advisers Government advisers are to review the effects of cocaine amid fears young people are taking it in the belief it is safe. | |
Diets 'can help blocked arteries' Three diets - low-carbohydrate, low-fat diet and Mediterranean - are equally effective in helping reverse blocked arteries, say Israeli researchers. |
EDUCATION | |
Delay over for parents on places Parents in London are finding out if their child got the secondary school place of their choice after a website went down. | |
Tories want politician-free exams The Conservatives want politicians to lose control of A-levels - and they promise another curriculum overhaul. | |
'Modest gains' from pupil premium Targeting extra funds at poor pupils will produce only modest reductions in the gap between rich and poor, a report says. |
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1991: Sri Lankan hardliner among 19 killed in blast The Tamil Tigers are being blamed for the assassination of Sri Lanka's Deputy Defence Minister, Ranjan Wijeratne. | |||
1970: Ian Smith declares Rhodesia a republic Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith declares his country a republic, cutting its last link with the British Crown. | |||
1969: Concorde flies for the first time The supersonic airliner Concorde makes a "faultless" maiden flight. | |||
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