Tuesday, 16 March, 2010, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
TOP STORIES | |
Mother's joy as Sahil is released The mother of a five-year-old British boy who was kidnapped while in Pakistan describes his release as "amazing". | |
PM defends stance on Omagh bomb Downing Street defends its refusal to share intelligence over the 1998 Omagh bomb in which 29 people died. | |
Clinton affirms US Israel support US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton denies US-Israel relations are in crisis amid a row over Jerusalem settlements. | |
All-dog insurance plan ruled out The government rules out forcing all dog owners to insure against their pet attacking people - a week after suggesting the idea. | |
Paedophile paid family hush money A charity condemns the parents of a four-year-old sex abuse victim who accepted money from his attacker. |
WORLD | |
Clinton affirms US Israel support US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton denies US-Israel relations are in crisis amid a row over Jerusalem settlements. | |
Turkey 'trusts Iran nuclear aims' Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan tells the BBC he believes Iran has no intention of developing nuclear weapons. | |
Woods to make comeback at Masters Tiger Woods reveals he will make his return to competitive golf at the Masters in Augusta starting on 8 April. |
AFRICA | |
Zuma bid to ease Zimbabwe tension South African President Jacob Zuma is visiting Zimbabwe, where he will try to smooth out rifts in the coalition government. | |
Nigeria vote 'may be held early' Nigeria's next presidential vote could be brought forward by three months, if electoral reforms are adopted. | |
Kenya theft linked to riot probe Thieves take computers from a Kenyan charity which has been helping with an inquiry into election related violence. |
AMERICAS | |
Clinton affirms US Israel support US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton denies US-Israel relations are in crisis amid a row over Jerusalem settlements. | |
Chavez 'held secret Farc talks' Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez says he once held secret talks with a top leader of the Colombian rebel group Farc. | |
Woods to make comeback at Masters Tiger Woods reveals he will make his return to competitive golf at the Masters in Augusta starting on 8 April. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
Blood protest against Thai leader Thailand's red-shirts splash blood under the gates of Government House in a third day of protests to oust the government. | |
Mystery of Chinese lawyer deepens Comments by China's foreign minister shed no light on the location of missing human rights lawyer Gao Zhisheng. | |
Iran issue 'unites' UK and China The UK foreign secretary says Britain and China have "a shared goal" in solving the issue of Iran's nuclear programme. |
EUROPE | |
Russian Olympic plans criticised Russia has failed to consider the environmental impact of construction for the 2014 Winter Olympics, the UN says. | |
Georgian 'mafia boss' slips net The main target of a trans-European operation against a Georgian mafia group has escaped in Greece, Spain says. | |
French train 'explosion' blunder France's rail operator mistakenly puts a statement on its website saying more than 100 people had died in a train explosion. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Clinton affirms US Israel support US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton denies US-Israel relations are in crisis amid a row over Jerusalem settlements. | |
Turkey 'trusts Iran nuclear aims' Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan tells the BBC he believes Iran has no intention of developing nuclear weapons. | |
Security boost for Iran festival Hundreds of extra policemen on the streets of Tehran to clamp down on possible protests ahead of a new year festival. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Sri Lanka trial for ex-army chief Sri Lanka's ex-army chief Sarath Fonseka appears before a military court charged with participating in politics while in uniform. | |
Kidnapped Sahil found in Pakistan The family of a five-year-old British boy who was kidnapped while in Pakistan say they are "ecstatic" after he is found. | |
Pakistan postpones national games The Pakistan Olympic Association postpones the country's annual national games, due to be held in Peshawar, for security reasons. |
UK | |
Mother's joy as Sahil is released The mother of a five-year-old British boy who was kidnapped while in Pakistan describes his release as "amazing". | |
Arrests after 'legal drug' deaths Two men and a boy are arrested after the deaths of two teenagers who are thought to have taken the legal drug mephedrone. | |
Paedophile paid family hush money A charity condemns the parents of a four-year-old sex abuse victim who accepted money from his attacker. |
ENGLAND | |
Stalker guilty of frenzied murder A stalker who carried out a "frenzied" attack on his ex-girlfriend outside a London restaurant is jailed for at least 20 years. | |
Paedophile paid family hush money A charity condemns the parents of a four-year-old sex abuse victim who accepted money from his attacker. | |
Chubby Brown cleared of assault Comedian Chubby Brown is cleared of assaulting a 21-year-old woman during an argument in a Teesside car park. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Executive calls in PSNI over site The Housing Executive calls in the police to investigate its role in a controversial development site in north Belfast. | |
Inquiry into NI airport extension An inquiry is to be held into plans to extend the runway at George Best Belfast City Airport, the environment minister says. | |
Brady should 'consider position' The head of Ireland's Catholic Church "should consider his position", Martin McGuinness has said. |
SCOTLAND | |
'Milestone' for wave energy plans Seven companies are to push forward plans to generate 1.2 gigawatts of electricity from wave and tidal power. | |
Pope Benedict to visit Scotland Pope Benedict will visit Scotland in September as part of a UK tour at the invitation of the Queen, Buckingham Palace confirms. | |
Fines threat over tram deadline Developers set a new deadline of June 2012 for the firm building Edinburgh's tram line before penalties are imposed. |
WALES | |
Call for child protection inquiry Concern about a child protection service, including claims referrals were "binned", leads to calls for an inquiry. | |
Doctor's 'disregard for safety' A trainee doctor faces a General Medical Council panel following the deaths of patients in her care in south Wales hospitals. | |
Regeneration cash 'was diverted' A minister says a "disturbing" unpublished report shows public money was "diverted" from a community regeneration scheme. |
POLITICS | |
Five MPs' expenses appeals fail Five MPs, including Liam Fox and Shahid Malik, have appeals against expenses repayment demands dismissed. | |
All-dog insurance plan ruled out The government rules out forcing all dog owners to insure against their pet attacking people - a week after suggesting the idea. | |
PM defends stance on Omagh bomb Downing Street defends its refusal to share intelligence over the 1998 Omagh bomb in which 29 people died. |
BUSINESS | |
EU urges faster cut of UK deficit Government plans to cut the UK's budget deficit are not ambitious enough, a European Commission report will warn this week. | |
US interest rates 'to stay low' The US Federal Reserve repeats its pledge to keep interest rates at "exceptionally low levels" to aid the recovery. | |
Petrol price 'to hit record high' Petrol prices in the UK could hit a record average high of £1.20 a litre in the next few weeks, according to the AA. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Winfrey to defend defamation case Oprah Winfrey must defend a case filed against her by the former headmistress of her girls' school in South Africa, a judge rules. | |
Laureate pens Beckham Achilles ode The poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy explains why she has penned a poem about David Beckham's Achilles injury | |
Stars prepare for top TV awards Harry Hill, Ant and Dec and Michael McIntyre will battle it out for a top prize at the Royal Television Society Awards later. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Supersonic car's lift flaw fixed Engineers designing the world's fastest car believe they now have a solution to stop it flying off the ground. | |
Toxic troubles for climate 'fix' Spreading iron in the oceans as a climate "fix" could poison marine mammals and birds, scientists show. | |
Forensic role for hand bacteria The bacteria on our hands could be used in forensic identification, in the same way as fingerprints and DNA, say scientists. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
US plans high-speed net for all US regulators have unveiled the nation's first plan to give every American super-fast broadband by 2020. | |
Twitter embeds itself in the web Twitter announces its @anywhere technology that will allow websites to embed Twitter services into their web pages. | |
Supersonic car's lift flaw fixed Engineers designing the world's fastest car believe they now have a solution to stop it flying off the ground. |
HEALTH | |
GPs 'overrun with minor ailments' Doctors and health campaigners say too many people are going to see their GP with minor problems such as coughs and colds. | |
Early balding 'cuts cancer risk' Men who start going bald at a young age are up to 45% less likely to get prostate cancer in later life, a study has found. | |
Damning hospital probe cost £1.7m An inquiry into what went wrong at Stafford Hospital cost taxpayers £1.7m, a Freedom of Information request reveals. |
EDUCATION | |
Oxford chief calls for fees rise The "preposterous" limit on tuition fees should be scrapped, says Oxford University chancellor Lord Patten. | |
Low-quality nursery food warning Nursery food is poor and could be subjected to new nutritional guidelines, a government-commissioned report says. | |
'Stop guilt' over private schools Parents should not be made to feel guilty for sending their children to private schools, says the Independent Schools Council as it launches a manifesto for politicians. |
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1988: Three shot dead at Milltown Cemetery A gunman kills three mourners and injures at least 50 people attending a funeral for IRA members shot dead in Gibraltar. | |||
1988: Thousands die in Halabja gas attack Thousands of people die in a poison gas attack in the northern Iraqi town of Halabja. | |||
1978: Aldo Moro snatched at gunpoint Former Italian premier Aldo Moro is kidnapped at gunpoint in Rome by a gang believed to be from the Red Brigade. | |||
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