Tuesday, 15 June, 2010, 20:00 GMT 01:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
TOP STORIES | |
PM says sorry over Bloody Sunday The Bloody Sunday killings were unjustified and unjustifiable, the Prime Minster has said, announcing the findings of the Saville Report. | |
Two UK soldiers killed in Helmand Two British soldiers have been shot dead in separate incidents in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence says. | |
US oil firms 'not ready' for leak Major oil firms drilling in US waters are as unprepared for a spill as BP, a Congressional panel probing the Gulf disaster is told. | |
Woman is charged over dead babies A grandmother is charged after police find the remains of four babies at a house and a nearby cemetery in St Helens, Merseyside. | |
Child abuse vetting scheme halted A vetting scheme that would have registered nine million adults has been put on hold by the government. |
WORLD | |
US oil firms 'not ready' for leak Major oil firms drilling in US waters are as unprepared for a spill as BP, a Congressional panel probing the Gulf disaster is told. | |
UN acts over Kyrgyzstan refugees More than a quarter of a million people have fled ethnic fighting in Kyrgyzstan, says the UN, as it mounts an airlift. | |
Armed US 'Bin Laden hunter' held A US man who claims to be on a mission to hunt Osama Bin Laden is arrested in Chitral in northern Pakistan, police say. |
AFRICA | |
Kenya MPs held over hate speech Police in Kenya arrest a junior minister and two MPs for hate speech in the campaign for a new constitution, after violence on Sunday. | |
Ghana police in stowaway arrests Police in Ghana impound a Chinese ship and arrest three crew members after three Ivorians are alleged to have been thrown overboard. | |
Fifa acts on Dutch 'beer stunt' Fifa considers legal action against a brewery for ambush marketing involving women fans dressed identically at the World Cup. |
AMERICAS | |
US oil firms 'not ready' for leak Major oil firms drilling in US waters are as unprepared for a spill as BP, a Congressional panel probing the Gulf disaster is told. | |
'Food boom' for emerging nations Brazil, India, China and Russia will enjoy an agricultural boom over the next decade as output stagnates in Western Europe. | |
Jackson to star in new video game Singer Michael Jackson is to be captured in a new video game, developers Ubisoft have announced. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
UN acts over Kyrgyzstan refugees More than a quarter of a million people have fled ethnic fighting in Kyrgyzstan, says the UN, as it mounts an airlift. | |
China PM praises migrant workers Chinese premier calls for better living conditions for migrant workers from rural areas after a series of suicides at factories. | |
UN hears Korea warship testimony The UN hears testimony from North and South Korea on the sunken Southern warship Cheonan - an issue souring ties on the peninsula. |
EUROPE | |
PM says sorry over Bloody Sunday The Bloody Sunday killings were unjustified and unjustifiable, the Prime Minster has said, announcing the findings of the Saville Report. | |
'Food boom' for emerging nations Brazil, India, China and Russia will enjoy an agricultural boom over the next decade as output stagnates in Western Europe. | |
Spain unions call general strike Unions in Spain call a general strike for September over labour reforms set to be announced by the government. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Iran 'vote riggers' trial urged Iranian opposition leader Mir Hossein Mousavi urges those who "committed fraud" in last year's presidential election be tried. | |
Fresh autopsy on Egypt protester Egyptian authorities order a new autopsy on the corpse of a young man who activists say was killed by the police last week. | |
Irish to expel Israeli diplomat The Irish Republic is to expel an Israeli diplomat over the use of forged passports in the killing of a Hamas official in Dubai. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Arrests in Delhi 'honour killing' Police in the Indian capital, Delhi, make two arrests after a teenage couple are murdered in a gruesome case of "honour killing". | |
Landslides kill 58 in Bangladesh Landslides and floods triggered by heavy rains kill at least 58 people in south-east Bangladesh, officials say. | |
Armed US 'Bin Laden hunter' held A US man who claims to be on a mission to hunt Osama Bin Laden is arrested in Chitral in northern Pakistan, police say. |
UK | |
PM says sorry over Bloody Sunday The Bloody Sunday killings were unjustified and unjustifiable, the Prime Minster has said, announcing the findings of the Saville Report. | |
Two UK soldiers killed in Helmand Two British soldiers have been shot dead in separate incidents in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence says. | |
ITV sacks Earle over cup tickets ITV World Cup pundit Robbie Earle is sacked by the broadcaster after tickets for his family and friends were passed onto a third party. |
ENGLAND | |
Woman is charged over dead babies A grandmother is charged after police find the remains of four babies at a house and a nearby cemetery in St Helens, Merseyside. | |
Murder extradition threat lifted Italian authorities drop a bid to extradite a man for murder after admitting they "got the wrong man". | |
Windscreen smashed by plane ice A block of ice the size of a rugby ball falls from a plane and smashes through a Plymouth man's car windscreen. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
PM says sorry over Bloody Sunday The Bloody Sunday killings were unjustified and unjustifiable, the Prime Minster has said, announcing the findings of the Saville Report. | |
Key findings The key findings contained in Lord Saville's report on the events of 30 January, 1972 - Bloody Sunday. | |
How the day unfolded Coverage as it happened on the day that the Bloody Sunday Inquiry published its findings about the events of 30 January 1972. |
SCOTLAND | |
Scot held hostage for 10 years A young woman from Glasgow kidnapped in Pakistan has been speaking of her 10-year hostage ordeal. | |
MSP in 'attractive girl' remarks Labour MSP Frank McAveety is heard making comments about a woman attending a Holyrood committee meeting. | |
Club no longer for sale - Rangers Rangers' principal shareholder Sir David Murray announces that the club is no longer for sale. |
WALES | |
Pc jailed over sex with motorists A traffic police officer is jailed for pulling over women drivers and offering to excuse motoring offences if they agreed to sex. | |
'Hoax bomb' teacher reprimanded A teacher who put a fake bomb in a colleague's bag as a joke is given a formal reprimand by his profession's governing body. | |
Referendum not to be held in 2010 The Secretary of State for Wales has announced a vote on further powers for Wales will not take place this year. |
BUSINESS | |
US oil firms 'not ready' for leak Major oil firms drilling in US waters are as unprepared for a spill as BP, a Congressional panel probing the Gulf disaster is told. | |
Murdoch in BSkyB takeover offer Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation launches a bid to take full control of satellite broadcaster BSkyB. | |
Spain unions call general strike Unions in Spain call a general strike for September over labour reforms set to be announced by the government. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
BBC gets 545 vuvuzela complaints The BBC receives 545 complaints about the sound of vuvuzela horns during its World Cup coverage. | |
ITV sacks Earle over cup tickets ITV World Cup pundit Robbie Earle is sacked by the broadcaster after tickets for his family and friends were passed onto a third party. | |
Superdrug pulls Katie Price scent Reality TV star Katie Price's perfume is pulled from Superdrug's shelves because of "ethical" reasons, the high street store says. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
IPCC head welcomes climate debate Rajendra Pachauri tells BBC News that he welcomes the vigorous debate on climate science. | |
Data hint at 'five God particles' There may be more than one version of the elusive "God particle" - or Higgs boson - according to a new study. | |
Solar plane set for night flight A solar-powered plane is getting ready to hit the skies once again - this time, at night. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Nintendo unveils 3D game gadget Nintendo reveals a revamped DS handheld that displays 3D images that can be seen without special glasses. | |
Wikipedia unlocks divisive pages The online encyclopaedia says it has taken an "important step" towards opening up some of its most controversial articles. | |
Microsoft slims down Xbox console The firm launches a slimmer, more powerful Xbox 360 console ahead of the E3 video games convention in Los Angeles. |
HEALTH | |
Petting farms warned about safety More must be done to protect people visiting children's farms, experts say. | |
Brain 'distorts own body image' The brain naturally distorts body image - a finding which could explain eating disorders like anorexia, say experts. | |
GPs to inform on 'ill' gun owners Doctors prepare to share information on gun owners with police to flag up 'dangerous' patients. |
EDUCATION | |
Child abuse vetting scheme halted A vetting scheme that would have registered nine million adults has been put on hold by the government. | |
University complaints on the rise Student complaints against universities in England and Wales have almost doubled in five years, figures show. | |
'$100 laptop' targets older class One Laptop per Child redesigns its low-cost PC, designed for primary school pupils in the developing world, for use by older children. |
| |||
1996: Huge explosion rocks central Manchester A massive bomb devastates a busy shopping area in central Manchester. | |||
1974: Man dies in race rally clashes A march through central London leaves one person dead and many more injured as rival demonstrators clash with police and each other. | |||
1971: Councils defy Thatcher milk ban Opposition is growing to Margaret Thatcher's plans to end free school milk for children over the age of seven. | |||
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