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| Tuesday, 13 April, 2010, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta |
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| TOP STORIES | |
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 | Cameron 'to make Britain better' David Cameron launches the Conservatives' election manifesto pledging "people power, not state power". |
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| 'Mistaken identity' murder theory Police say the fatal stabbing of a teenager in front of his parents at their Cardiff home may be a case of mistaken identity. | |
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| Michelle Obama makes Haiti trip US First Lady Michelle Obama makes an unannounced visit to Haiti, as part of her first official trip without her husband. | |
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| Polish first couple lie in state Poland's president and first lady lie in state in Warsaw, as parliament honours those who died in Saturday's air disaster. | |
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| Kyrgyz president 'ready to quit' Kyrgyzstan's ousted President Kurmanbek Bakiyev says he will resign if the interim government guarantees his safety. | |
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| WORLD | |
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 | Kyrgyz president 'ready to quit' Kyrgyzstan's ousted President Kurmanbek Bakiyev says he will resign if the interim government guarantees his safety. |
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| 'Civilians die' in Pakistan raid At least 73 civilians died when an army jet bombed a village in Pakistan's tribal region, a local official tells the BBC. | |
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| Polish first couple lie in state Poland's president and first lady lie in state in Warsaw, as parliament honours those who died in Saturday's air disaster. | |
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| AFRICA | |
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 | Somali radios take music off air Most radio stations in Somalia stop playing music, on the orders of insurgents who say that songs are un-Islamic. |
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| DR Congo rebels seize aid workers Eight Red Cross workers have been kidnapped in eastern DR Congo by rebels, the aid group says. | |
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| Babangida 'will not buy top job' Nigeria's former military leader Gen Ibrahim Babangida tells the BBC he will not use his immense wealth to buy his way to power in 2011. | |
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| AMERICAS | |
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 | Russia in plutonium disposal pact Russia says at the US nuclear summit it will spend $2.5bn to dispose of some of its weapons-grade plutonium. |
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| Michelle Obama makes Haiti trip US First Lady Michelle Obama makes an unannounced visit to Haiti, as part of her first official trip without her husband. | |
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| 'Dakar rally' drugs lorry seized Spanish police say they have seized a huge cocaine haul from a lorry disguised as a backup vehicle for the Dakar rally. | |
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| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
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| Kyrgyz president 'ready to quit' Kyrgyzstan's ousted President Kurmanbek Bakiyev says he will resign if the interim government guarantees his safety. |
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| China reef ship damage 'serious' A Chinese ship which ran aground on the Great Barrier Reef has turned a kilometre of coral to dust, Australia says. | |
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| Indonesia plane breaks on landing An Indonesian passenger aircraft carrying about 100 people breaks up after veering off a runway on landing, injuring 20 people. | |
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| EUROPE | |
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 | Polish first couple lie in state Poland's president and first lady lie in state in Warsaw, as parliament honours those who died in Saturday's air disaster. |
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| Karadzic faces witness at trial Ex-Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic faces the first prosecution witness as his genocide trial resumes. | |
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| 'Dakar rally' drugs lorry seized Spanish police say they have seized a huge cocaine haul from a lorry disguised as a backup vehicle for the Dakar rally. | |
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| MIDDLE EAST | |
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 | Israelis warned to 'leave Sinai' Israel urgently warns its citizens to leave Egypt's Sinai Peninsula amid "concrete" fears of a terrorist plot. |
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| Militants killed in Gaza clashes At least two Palestinian militants are killed in a strike by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip, the Israeli army says. | |
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| Iran urges UN inquiry into wars Iran asks the UN to investigate Western actions in Afghanistan and Iraq amid growing nuclear tensions. | |
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| SOUTH ASIA | |
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 | 'Civilians die' in Pakistan raid At least 73 civilians died when an army jet bombed a village in Pakistan's tribal region, a local official tells the BBC. |
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| Anger over Pakistan name change Security is tightened in parts of northern Pakistan after five people die in protests over moves to rename North West Frontier Province (NWFP). | |
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| Indian minister in IPL team row An Indian minister says the head of the Indian Premier League tried to block the winning bid for one of the tournament's new teams. | |
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| UK | |
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| Cameron 'to make Britain better' David Cameron launches the Conservatives' election manifesto pledging "people power, not state power". |
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| 'Mistaken identity' murder theory Police say the fatal stabbing of a teenager in front of his parents at their Cardiff home may be a case of mistaken identity. | |
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| Police back Facebook panic call Calls for Facebook to place a "panic button" on its pages have been backed by 44 police chiefs in England, Wales and Scotland. | |
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| ENGLAND | |
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 | Drunken game 'led to teacher sex' A teenage boy tells a court how a drunken game of dares led to sex with his teacher at a top Merseyside public school. |
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| Soap actor admits fleeing crash Coronation Street actor Ryan Thomas is fined £2,020 for failing to stop and report crashing his car. | |
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| Cabbie given Hirst drawing as tip A taxi driver is given a doodle by artist Damien Hirst as a tip - estimated to be worth £5,000. | |
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| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
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 | SDLP rejects SF electoral pact The SDLP reject an approach by Sinn Fein to form an electoral pact in Fermanagh, South Tyrone and South Belfast, the BBC learns. |
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| Army dealing with suspect vehicle Army technical officers are examining a car left outside a police station in County Armagh. | |
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| City teenagers 'carrying weapons' Youth workers in east Belfast say teenagers as young as 14 are arming themselves with lethal weapons. | |
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| SCOTLAND | |
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 | Disabled girl abandoned overnight A babysitter admits abandoning a deaf and blind six-year-old outside in her pram overnight after a fireworks party. |
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| Murder accused found 'whimpering' A man accused of stabbing a soldier to death was found "whimpering" by police who detained him, a court hears. | |
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| Parties campaign on cuts warning Political parties hit the Scottish campaign trail, raising issues including spending cuts and support for young and old people. | |
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| WALES | |
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 | 'Mistaken identity' murder theory Police say the fatal stabbing of a teenager in front of his parents at their Cardiff home may be a case of mistaken identity. |
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| Photos appeal after canal murder Police want to to trace mobile phone photos taken by pub-goers in the hours before a young woman was murdered. | |
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| Labour's pledge for 50,000 jobs Labour have promised they will help with the creation of as many as 50,000 jobs in Wales if they are re-elected. | |
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| POLITICS | |
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 | Brown confirms election on 6 May Prime Minister Gordon Brown, flanked by members of his cabinet in Downing Street, calls the UK General Election for 6 May. |
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| Live: General election 2010 Live text and video coverage of all the latest developments as the 2010 general election campaign gets under way. | |
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| Election is 'not two-horse race' Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg says the election will not be the usual "two-horse race" between Labour and Conservatives. | |
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| BUSINESS | |
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 | House sellers 'outnumber buyers' The property market has bounced back after the sudden slump at the start of the year, new figures show. |
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| Kroenke set to buy St Louis Rams Arsenal suitor Stan Kroenke announces his intention to take full ownership of the St Louis Rams American football team. | |
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| US customers given Lexus warning Toyota faces further safety concerns after a US consumer group warned customers not to buy one of its models. | |
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| ENTERTAINMENT | |
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 | Evans to host Friday's One Show BBC Radio 2 presenter Chris Evans is to replace Adrian Chiles as co-host on Friday's edition of The One Show, the BBC announces. |
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| PM adds voice to 6 Music wrangle Gordon Brown lends his backing to the bid to save BBC 6 Music, expressing his concerns about "the next stage" of closures. | |
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| Classical Brit nominees announced Britain's Got Talent star Faryl Smith and Pope Benedict will compete for two prizes at the Classical Brit Awards. | |
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| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
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 | Vote rules out Greenfield return Lady Susan Greenfield's supporters have failed to win a vote which would have paved the way for her return as director of the UK's Royal Institution. |
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| How caterpillar walk became talk Complex communication in some caterpillars evolved from the simple act of walking, according to scientists. | |
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| Ancient creature's skull probed X-rays show in stunning detail the interior of the skull of a new human-like creature found in South Africa. | |
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| TECHNOLOGY | |
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 | Apple clamps down on code tools Software developers protest after Apple tightens restrictions on how they write programs for the iPhone and iPad. |
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| Gaming curfew for South Koreans The South Korean government is to ban school-aged children from playing online games during the night. | |
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| Smartphone maker Palm up for sale One of the pioneers for handheld computers is in the market for a buyer after its smartphones fail to compete with Apple. | |
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| HEALTH | |
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 | Smoking cancels out alcohol gain Sensible drinking can substantially reduce your risk of a stroke, but only if you don't enjoy a cigarette at the same time, research suggests. |
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| Tories rule out forced closures Launching the Conservative's manifesto, party leader David Cameron rules out the forced closure of A&E and maternity wards. | |
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| High glucose carbs 'a heart risk' Women who eat carbohydrate-rich diets may be at greater risk of heart disease, say researchers. | |
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| EDUCATION | |
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 | Cameron's parent school promise Conservative leader David Cameron has made an election centrepiece of plans to allow parents and other providers to set up schools with state funding. |
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| UK universities' income up by 8% The total income for UK universities rose £2bn to £25.4bn between 2007-08 and 2008-09, official figures show. | |
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| Gaming curfew for South Koreans The South Korean government is to ban school-aged children from playing online games during the night. | |
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| 1975: Beirut street battle leaves 17 dead At least 17 people are killed and 30 wounded in a gun battle between Palestinian guerrillas and Christian militants in Beirut. | |||
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| 1992: Labour's Neil Kinnock resigns Neil Kinnock resigns as Labour Party leader blaming the Conservative-backed press for his party's defeat at the general election. | |||
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| 1989: Six killed in West Bank village raid At least six Palestinians have been killed in an early morning raid by Israeli soldiers on an Arab village on the West Bank. | |||
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