Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Thursday, 01 October, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	New quake hits stricken Sumatra A new earthquake hits the Indonesian island of Sumatra, as officials say 200 people may have died in earlier tremors.
	SFO to rule on BAE Systems case The SFO is expected to announce later whether it wishes to prosecute defence giant BAE Systems over alleged bribery.
	UK broadband 'not fit' for future A global study of broadband puts the UK 25th out of 66 countries in terms of the quality of its broadband networks.
	We can turn it round, says Brown Gordon Brown insists he still has time to transform Labour's general election prospects on the final day of the party's conference.
	Afghan sacking 'sends bad signal' The UN Afghan envoy apparently dismissed in a row about election fraud tells the BBC the move sent "a terrible signal" about the UN.

WORLD
	New quake hits stricken Sumatra A new earthquake hits the Indonesian island of Sumatra, as officials say 200 people may have died in earlier tremors.
	Afghan sacking 'sends bad signal' The UN Afghan envoy apparently dismissed in a row about election fraud tells the BBC the move sent "a terrible signal" about the UN.
	China begins mass celebrations Security is high as China stages an extravaganza in Beijing marking 60 years since of Communist rule.

AFRICA
	Kenyan corruption chief resigns Kenya's much-criticised anti-corruption chief resigns following a row over his reappointment by the president.
	Guinea calls for unity government Guinea's military ruler calls for a unity government and an international enquiry into violence which left many dead.
	Landmark royal meeting in Uganda Uganda's president and an influential regional king meet for the first time in years, weeks after deadly riots.

AMERICAS
	Fujimori sentenced for corruption Peruvian ex-President Alberto Fujimori has been sentenced to six years in jail for corruption by a court in Lima.
	Bank of America's boss to retire Bank of America says its beleaguered chief executive Kenneth Lewis will retire at the end of the year.
	Richest Americans hit by downturn The collective wealth of the richest 400 Americans has fallen by $300bn over the past year, the latest Forbes rich list says.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	New quake hits stricken Sumatra A new earthquake hits the Indonesian island of Sumatra, as officials say 200 people may have died in earlier tremors.
	China begins mass celebrations Security is high as China stages an extravaganza in Beijing marking 60 years since of Communist rule.
	Tsunami rescue begins in Pacific A major relief operation begins after a Pacific tsunami killed more than 100 people in Samoa, American Samoa and Tonga.

EUROPE
	Georgia 'started unjustified war' An EU-sponsored report into the war in Georgia last year says Georgia started it, but after months of provocation.
	Former French PM takes the stand Former French PM Dominique de Villepin takes the stand in Paris, denying any role in a plot to discredit President Sarkozy.
	French drop Polanski release call The French government drops its public support for Roman Polanski, after a backlash against calls for his release.

MIDDLE EAST
	Israel to free 20 for Shalit film Israel says it will free 20 female Palestinian detainees in return for proof that captured soldier Gilad Shalit is alive.
	Goldstone defends UN Gaza report UN investigator Richard Goldstone defends his damning report, dubbed "flawed" by US officials, on Israel's conduct in Gaza.
	World powers turn up heat on Iran Ahead of a key meeting with Iran, world powers increase pressure on Tehran to reveal the nature of its nuclear programme.

SOUTH ASIA
	Afghan sacking 'sends bad signal' The UN Afghan envoy apparently dismissed in a row about election fraud tells the BBC the move sent "a terrible signal" about the UN.
	Obama Afghan review to last weeks US President Barack Obama will take several more weeks to review strategy in Afghanistan, the White House says.
	India drought 'worst since 1972' India suffered its weakest monsoon for nearly 40 years, the country's meteorological department says.

UK
	UK broadband 'not fit' for future A global study of broadband puts the UK 25th out of 66 countries in terms of the quality of its broadband networks.
	SFO to rule on BAE Systems case The SFO is expected to announce later whether it wishes to prosecute defence giant BAE Systems over alleged bribery.
	New laws on tips and pay in force New laws come into force which make it illegal for bars, restaurants and hotels to use tips to make up a minimum salary.

ENGLAND
	Extra patrols on 'torment' street Extra police patrols are put in place in a Leicestershire street where a mother was tormented to the point of killing herself and her daughter.
	Online-date link to suitcase body Police investigating the death of a woman whose body was found in a suitcase in Kent look at possible links to internet dating sites.
	Band devastated by guitar theft Noah And The Whale vow to continue a UK tour despite having all of their equipment stolen from a Manchester car park.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Two NI leaders trade accusations First Minister Peter Robinson accuses Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness of a "one-sided nasty attack".
	PSNI to be given new crime powers Police in Northern Ireland will soon have a wide range of new powers to combat low-level crime.
	Documents found in dissident hunt Police in the Irish Republic seize documents in County Louth during searches linked to dissident republican activity.

SCOTLAND
	Police body reviews parade costs Strathclyde Police Authority will consider two reports on the financial and social impact of marches and parades.
	Trump saga set for latest twist The Donald Trump golf development saga is set to take its latest twist, over the controversial issue of possible compulsory purchase orders.
	JLS and N-Dubz win two Mobos each The Mobo awards in Glasgow are dominated by N-Dubz and JLS with both groups triumphing in two categories.

POLITICS
	We can turn it round, says Brown Gordon Brown insists he still has time to transform Labour's general election prospects on the final day of the party's conference.
	Harman turns fire on Sun decision Harriet Harman says Labour "won't be bullied" after the Sun says it will not be supporting the party at the next election.
	Free parking plan for in-patients Labour will scrap hospital parking charges for in-patients in England if it wins the next election, the health secretary says.

BUSINESS
	SFO to rule on BAE Systems case The SFO is expected to announce later whether it wishes to prosecute defence giant BAE Systems over alleged bribery.
	New laws on tips and pay in force New laws come into force which make it illegal for bars, restaurants and hotels to use tips to make up a minimum salary.
	UK banks accept curbs on bonuses Britain's five largest banks are to accept the curbs on bonuses agreed by G20 leaders, Alistair Darling announces.

ENTERTAINMENT
	French drop Polanski release call The French government drops its public support for Roman Polanski, after a backlash against calls for his release.
	Top Gear airship stunt goes wrong Top Gear presenter James May crash lands an airship into a field while filming a feature for the irreverent TV show.
	JLS and N-Dubz win two Mobos each The Mobo awards in Glasgow are dominated by N-Dubz and JLS with both groups triumphing in two categories.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Earthquakes weaken distant faults The major earthquake in Sumatra in 2004 may have weakened California's San Andreas fault 8,000km away.
	Britons creating 'more emissions' Greenhouse gas emissions created by Britons are probably twice as bad as figures suggest, says the government's chief energy scientist.
	UK mammals have 'Celtic fringe' Small mammals have a genetically distinct "Celtic fringe". The finding may shed light on the origins of human Celtic populations.

TECHNOLOGY
	UK broadband 'not fit' for future A global study of broadband puts the UK 25th out of 66 countries in terms of the quality of its broadband networks.
	US relaxes grip on the internet The US loosens its control over how the internet is run after an agreement with net regulator Icann.
	'Time telescope' could boost web A simple method of magnifying light pulses in time could pack significantly more information into the data packets of the internet.

HEALTH
	Expert dementia support 'crucial' Expert support which could take much of the pain out of dealing with dementia should be made more accessible, a report says.
	Cooling 'cuts baby brain damage' Babies starved of oxygen at birth have a much lower risk of brain damage if they are given mild hypothermia, research suggests.
	Pregnant smoking 'psychosis link' Mothers who smoke during pregnancy put their children at greater risk of psychotic symptoms such as hallucinations, a study suggests.

EDUCATION
	University 'complacency' warning Universities have been warned against "complacency" on standards, in a report urging greater transparency on maintaining quality.
	Schools told pupils must behave Plans to improve pupil behaviour in England, including reminding parents of their responsibilities, are outlined by Ed Balls.
	BNP teacher ban 'to be examined' Ed Balls orders a study into whether members of organisations "promoting racism" should be banned from being teachers.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1962: Mississippi race riots over first black student Two people die and at least 75 are injured in rioting following the admission of James Meredith to the University of Mississippi.
	1985: Riots erupt in Toxteth and Peckham Police close off areas of Liverpool and London tonight after outbreaks of violence and vandalism.
	2005: Bombs rip through Bali restaurants At least 26 people die and more than 50 are injured as the Indonesian resort island of Bali is hit by bomb blasts.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Wednesday, 30 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	We're not done yet, insists Brown Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
	Deadly tsunami in Pacific islands A tsunami from a powerful earthquake in the Pacific has killed at least 34 and injured dozens in Samoa, reports say.
	Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
	Online advertising 'overtakes TV' Online advertising spending in the UK has overtaken television expenditure for the first time, a report says.
	IVF clinics' success rates online IVF success rates are now almost indistinguishable between clinics so patients need to consider other factors, says regulator.

WORLD
	Deadly tsunami in Pacific islands A tsunami from a powerful earthquake in the Pacific has killed at least 34 and injured dozens in Samoa, reports say.
	US envoy removed from Afghan post Senior UN official Peter Galbraith is removed from his post in Afghanistan after a row over the disputed election, the BBC learns.
	'Space clown' ready for blast-off Circus entrepreneur Guy Laliberte plans to become the "first clown in space" when his Soyuz rocket lifts off from Kazakhstan.

AFRICA
	Guinea protests 'will continue' A leading Guinean opposition leader says protests will continue until the country's "criminal" regime is removed.
	Zuma tells SA police to get tough President Jacob Zuma backs plans for South African police to use lethal force against armed criminals.
	Angola secures IMF loan agreement Angola reaches a preliminary deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for loans of up to $890m.

AMERICAS
	US consumer confidence falls back US consumer confidence fell unexpectedly in September, suggesting Americans are not confident of a recovery.
	US and Cuba 'in high-level talks' A senior US diplomat holds high-level talks with Cuban officials in Havana - the first such in years - according to reports.
	International conman held in US A Colombian man who has spent his life stealing from rich hotel guests is arrested on the US border with Canada.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Deadly tsunami in Pacific islands A tsunami from a powerful earthquake in the Pacific has killed at least 34 and injured dozens in Samoa, reports say.
	Typhoon leaves 31 dead in Vietnam A powerful typhoon hits central Vietnam, causing floods and landslides which have killed at least 31 people.
	'Space clown' ready for blast-off Circus entrepreneur Guy Laliberte plans to become the "first clown in space" when his Soyuz rocket lifts off from Kazakhstan.

EUROPE
	New Czech move to block EU treaty Czech senators opposed to the EU's Lisbon Treaty file a new legal complaint that could delay its adoption for months.
	We're not done yet, insists Brown Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
	Iran allows visit to US detainees Swiss diplomats have visited three US hikers detained in Iran after straying across the border from Iraq, officials say.

MIDDLE EAST
	UN scrutinises Gaza 'war crimes' UN's human rights representatives gather in Geneva for a sensitive debate on a report into Israel's military operation in Gaza.
	Iran insists on 'nuclear rights' Iran says it will not negotiate away its rights to nuclear enrichment at an upcoming meeting with world powers.
	Iran allows visit to US detainees Swiss diplomats have visited three US hikers detained in Iran after straying across the border from Iraq, officials say.

SOUTH ASIA
	US envoy removed from Afghan post Senior UN official Peter Galbraith is removed from his post in Afghanistan after a row over the disputed election, the BBC learns.
	Nepal church collapse kills many At least 23 people are killed when a church building collapses in eastern Nepal, say reports.
	UN in Tamil 'bitterness' warning The UN says Sri Lanka faces the risk of creating "bitterness" if it fails to resettle Tamil refugees soon.

UK
	We're not done yet, insists Brown Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
	Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
	IVF clinics' success rates online IVF success rates are now almost indistinguishable between clinics so patients need to consider other factors, says regulator.

ENGLAND
	Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
	Police warn girls on hiding guns The Metropolitan Police launch a campaign warning young women not to hide guns for male relatives and friends.
	Electric fence in vandalised road A man erects an electric fence around his home in Cornwall after vandals target the cul-de-sac where he lives.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Bomb scare halts policing meeting A bomb warning forces the cancellation of a District Policing Partnership meeting in County Antrim.
	Patients moved in sheet shortage A shortage of clean laundry at Belfast's Mater Hospital meant bed sheets could not be changed for several hours on Tuesday.
	Man injured in shooting incident Police receive reports of a man being shot in the Dunmurry area on the outskirts of west Belfast.

SCOTLAND
	Tram bill could escalate to £750m The final cost of Edinburgh's tram project could reach £750m - £250m more than originally planned, a senior MSP says.
	Barrier call for death crossing Calls are renewed for barriers to be installed at a level crossing in Caithness where three people died.
	Glasgow not 'too white' for Mobos The founder of the Music of Black Origin Awards rejects comments that Glasgow is a "very white" city to host the event.

POLITICS
	We're not done yet, insists Brown Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
	Sun withdraws support for Labour The Sun newspaper endorses the Conservatives to win the next election, ending support for Labour dating back to 1997.
	Parents to get discipline warning Plans to improve pupil behaviour, including leaflets reminding parents of their responsibilities, will be unveiled by Ed Balls.

BUSINESS
	Online advertising 'overtakes TV' Online advertising spending in the UK has overtaken television expenditure for the first time, a report says.
	Warning on muscle and joint pain Muscle and joint pain account for almost half of all sick leave, both in the UK and across Europe, a study finds.
	UK contraction less than thought The rate of contraction of the UK economy in the second quarter is reduced, adding to suggestions of a tentative recovery.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Polanski capture 'always planned' US prosecutors dispute claims Roman Polanski's arrest came out of the blue, saying he had been on a "wanted list" for years.
	Call halts Craig and Jackman play Actors Daniel Craig and Hugh Jackman halt a performance of their Broadway play over an audience member's ringing mobile phone.
	Glasgow not 'too white' for Mobos The founder of the Music of Black Origin Awards rejects comments that Glasgow is a "very white" city to host the event.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	'Space clown' ready for blast-off Circus entrepreneur Guy Laliberte plans to become the "first clown in space" when his Soyuz rocket lifts off from Kazakhstan.
	Bearded Vultures 'seen in India' About 200 Bearded Vultures have been spotted in a remote part of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, reports say.
	Giant fish 'verges on extinction' A three-year survey fails to find a single Chinese paddlefish, one of the largest freshwater fish in the world.

TECHNOLOGY
	Online thieves step up bank raids Cyber-criminals are increasingly avoiding bank anti-fraud software and recruiting money mules to avoid being caught.
	18m Freeview homes in TV retune More than 18 million households with Freeview will need to retune their set-top boxes and TVs later as the service is upgraded.
	Vodafone enters UK iPhone market Network operators Vodafone and Orange reach an agreement to sell Apple's popular iPhone in the UK, ending O2's exclusive deal.

HEALTH
	Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
	Social isolation 'worsens cancer' Social isolation may trigger biological changes that make cancer more deadly, US research on mice suggests.
	IVF clinics' success rates online IVF success rates are now almost indistinguishable between clinics so patients need to consider other factors, says regulator.

EDUCATION
	Parents to get discipline warning Plans to improve pupil behaviour, including leaflets reminding parents of their responsibilities, will be unveiled by Ed Balls.
	Brown's pledge on school funding Prime Minister Gordon Brown pledges not to cut public spending on schools in England.
	Watchdog fears over poor students The man who champions the lot of poorer students has said he is "extremely concerned" about the delays to grant and loan payments.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1955: James Dean killed in car smash Hollywood actor James Dean is killed when his sports car is involved in a head-on collision with another vehicle.
	2000: Shocking images of boy shot in Gaza There is a shocked and angry reaction to images of the death of a 12-year-old Palestinian boy caught in Israeli-Palestinian crossfire.
	1971: Foreign Office names Soviet superspy The British Government names Oleg Lyalin as the Soviet defector who last week exposed dozens of Russians alleged to be spying in the UK.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Tuesday, 29 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	IPCC to investigate family deaths The Independent Police Complaints Commission is to probe why more was not done to help a mother and her disabled daughter subjected to abuse.
	PM to fight anti-social behaviour Gordon Brown is expected to announce a crackdown on anti-social behaviour in his speech to the Labour party conference.
	Schoolgirl dies after cancer jab A 14-year-old in Coventry has died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine which has been taken by a million girls.
	Nato chief calls for US support Anders Fogh Rasmussen tries to calm US "doubts" over Nato's commitment in Afghanistan in his first US speech.
	Working mums' children 'less fit' Children whose mothers work are less likely to lead healthy lives than those with "stay at home" mums, a study says.

WORLD
	Philippine flood death toll rises The Philippines says 240 people are now reported dead and nearly 400,000 are living in shelters after severe flooding.
	Nato chief calls for US support Anders Fogh Rasmussen tries to calm US "doubts" over Nato's commitment in Afghanistan in his first US speech.
	Oxfam launches East Africa appeal Oxfam launches an emergency appeal for £9.5m to reach millions starving in Ethiopia and other East African countries.

AFRICA
	'Dozens killed' at Guinea protest At least 87 people are said to have been killed as forces quell an opposition rally in Guinea's capital, Conakry.
	Somali militants execute 'spies' Somali Islamists carry out a public execution of two men they accuse of spying for the US and African Union.
	Oxfam launches East Africa appeal Oxfam launches an emergency appeal for £9.5m to reach millions starving in Ethiopia and other East African countries.

AMERICAS
	Honduras 'may restore liberties' Honduras' interim leader said he is prepared to restore civil liberties, suspended over protests about the deposed president.
	Nato chief calls for US support Anders Fogh Rasmussen tries to calm US "doubts" over Nato's commitment in Afghanistan in his first US speech.
	Roman Polanski 'in fighting mood' Film director Roman Polanski is determined to fight his detention in Switzerland and extradition to the US, his lawyer says.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Philippine flood death toll rises The Philippines says 240 people are now reported dead and nearly 400,000 are living in shelters after severe flooding.
	US wants sustained Burma dialogue The US says it wants its planned dialogue with the Burmese military government to be a sustained process of engagement.
	Malaysia upholds woman's caning An Islamic court in Malaysia upholds a sentence of caning for a Muslim woman caught drinking beer in public.

EUROPE
	Merkel pledges speedy transition Germany's Angela Merkel outlines plans to form a quick coalition with the Free Democrats, after a sweeping election win.
	Nato chief calls for US support Anders Fogh Rasmussen tries to calm US "doubts" over Nato's commitment in Afghanistan in his first US speech.
	Roman Polanski 'in fighting mood' Film director Roman Polanski is determined to fight his detention in Switzerland and extradition to the US, his lawyer says.

MIDDLE EAST
	Western powers condemn Iran tests The United States, France and Britain condemn Iran for test-firing long-range missiles, calling the move a provocation.
	Palestinians 'close to agreement' Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal says Palestinian factions are close to agreeing an Egyptian plan for reconciliation.
	Tehran students protest on campus Students demonstrate against the Iranian government at Tehran University on the first day of the new academic year.

SOUTH ASIA
	Nato chief calls for US support Anders Fogh Rasmussen tries to calm US "doubts" over Nato's commitment in Afghanistan in his first US speech.
	Tribal elder killed in Pakistan An anti-Taliban tribal elder and three others are killed in a bomb attack in north-west Pakistan, police say.
	Bodies exhumed in Kashmir probe The bodies of two women murdered in Indian-administered Kashmir are exhumed in a fresh attempt to find their killers.

UK
	IPCC to investigate family deaths The Independent Police Complaints Commission is to probe why more was not done to help a mother and her disabled daughter subjected to abuse.
	Schoolgirl dies after cancer jab A 14-year-old in Coventry has died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine which has been taken by a million girls.
	PM to fight anti-social behaviour Gordon Brown is expected to announce a crackdown on anti-social behaviour in his speech to the Labour party conference.

ENGLAND
	IPCC to investigate family deaths The Independent Police Complaints Commission is to probe why more was not done to help a mother and her disabled daughter subjected to abuse.
	Tower blocks 'potential disaster' The BBC finds hundreds of tower blocks have never had a fire risk assessment and visits one to find a "disaster waiting to happen".
	Son's pledge in care home fight The son of a 106-year-old woman pledges to fight to keep open a care home as a council goes before the Court of Appeal to close it.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	MLAs' expenses claims total £8m Stormont's 108 assembly members claim a total of almost £8m in expenses in the past financial year.
	IRA names could mean GAA fund cut GAA clubs could have their funding cut if they adopt the names of dead IRA members, the sports minister says.
	Man held 'because he was black' A Congolese university lecturer wrongfully arrested while on holidays in Belfast, sues the government.

SCOTLAND
	Alcohol pricing could save £950m Charging a minimum price for alcohol could save Scotland £950m over 10 years and target heavy drinkers, researchers say.
	Driver dies in two-vehicle crash A man is killed and another seriously injured in a crash between a car and a van on an Aberdeenshire road.
	'Wrong time' to hold referendum Scottish Labour leader Iain Gray tells his party's conference the time is wrong for an independence referendum.

POLITICS
	PM to fight anti-social behaviour Gordon Brown is expected to announce a crackdown on anti-social behaviour in his speech to the Labour party conference.
	New laws to end 'rain tax storm' New laws are on the way to stop churches, sports clubs and youth groups from being hit by so-called "rain tax".
	View of Labour 'fell under Brown' Two thirds of people have a worse opinion of Labour since Gordon Brown became prime minister, a poll conducted for BBC Newsnight suggests.

BUSINESS
	Scrappage scheme to be extended The government is to extend its car scrappage scheme to include a further 100,000 vehicles, Lord Mandelson announces.
	More seek help with water bills The number seeking help to pay water bills in England has risen and take-up varies widely in different areas, figures show.
	Saudis confirm Liverpool interest A Saudi prince declares he is ready to buy half of Liverpool Football Club, in a deal worth up to £350m.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Roman Polanski 'in fighting mood' Film director Roman Polanski is determined to fight his detention in Switzerland and extradition to the US, his lawyer says.
	X Factor bars under-age girl band X Factor trio Tru Colourz have to leave the show because one of them is too young for the competition.
	BBC Children's director appointed Joe Godwin is named as the new Director of BBC Children's.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Four degrees of warming 'likely' The global average temperature could rise by 4C (7.2F) as early as 2060, according to a new study by the UK Met Office.
	Champagne bubbles' flavour fizz Scientists find that the bubbles in champagne contain high concentrations of chemicals that give the drink its flavour.
	LHC gets warning system upgrade Engineers hope an early warning system being installed at the Large Hadron Collider could prevent incidents of the kind which shut the machine last year.

TECHNOLOGY
	US 'to loosen' grip on internet The US is set to loosen its control over how the internet is run when an agreement is signed with net regulator Icann.
	LHC gets warning system upgrade Engineers hope an early warning system being installed at the Large Hadron Collider could prevent incidents of the kind which shut the machine last year.
	Orange announces UK iPhone deal Network operator Orange has reached an agreement to sell Apple's popular iPhone in the UK, ending O2's exclusive deal.

HEALTH
	Working mums' children 'less fit' Children whose mothers work are less likely to lead healthy lives than those with "stay at home" mums, a study says.
	School stars 'enjoy good health' Children who impress their peers at school tend to go on to enjoy better health as adults, research suggests.
	Schoolgirl dies after cancer jab A 14-year-old in Coventry has died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine which has been taken by a million girls.

EDUCATION
	Watchdog fears over poor students The man who champions the lot of poorer students has said he is "extremely concerned" about the delays to grant and loan payments.
	Rethink on 'illegal' childcaring Ofsted has been urged to show "common sense" after friends were told it was illegal to help each other with childcare.
	School stars 'enjoy good health' Children who impress their peers at school tend to go on to enjoy better health as adults, research suggests.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1979: Pope calls for peace in Ireland Pope John Paul II calls on the people of Ireland to end all violence and return to "the ways of peace".
	1960: Khrushchev anger erupts at UN Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschchev thumps his desk and interrupts UN speeches to show disapproval.
	1978: Catholics mourn Pope's death The leader of the Roman Catholic Church dies after the shortest papal reign in history.

DON'T MISS

Question Time Question Time returns for a new series and celebrates 30 years of topical debate. Panellists include Harriet Harman. THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE and then online

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		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk
		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Monday, 28 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Iran 'concealed nuclear facility' Iran has secretly built a new uranium enrichment site, in defiance of a ban on enrichment activities, US President Obama says.
	UK retirement age challenge fails The High Court has upheld that law that allows UK employers to force workers to retire at the age of 65.
	British firm fined for corruption A UK construction firm is ordered to pay £5m after admitting to overseas corruption and breaching UN sanctions.
	Greater role for emerging powers The G20 will play a larger role in guiding the world's financial system, the US says, giving emerging nations a bigger say.
	Mother's suicide pleas 'ignored' A coroner says the deaths of a mother and daughter could have been prevented if authorities had taken their abuse seriously.

WORLD
	Iran 'concealed nuclear facility' Iran has secretly built a new uranium enrichment site, in defiance of a ban on enrichment activities, US President Obama says.
	Greater role for emerging powers The G20 will play a larger role in guiding the world's financial system, the US says, giving emerging nations a bigger say.
	Iceland plans big whalemeat trade The company which is behind Iceland's fin whaling industry is planning a huge export of whalemeat to Japan.

AFRICA
	Mugabe: West 'dividing Zimbabwe' President Robert Mugabe accuses the West of trying to divide Zimbabwe's power-sharing government.
	British firm fined for corruption A UK construction firm is ordered to pay £5m after admitting to overseas corruption and breaching UN sanctions.
	Fifa warns of fake tickets Fifa is warning fans to make sure they buy 2010 World Cup tickets from legitimate vendors as they continue their crackdown fraudulent internet sales.

AMERICAS
	Greater role for emerging powers The G20 will play a larger role in guiding the world's financial system, the US says, giving emerging nations a bigger say.
	Biscuits only in Honduras mission Ousted Honduras President Manuel Zelaya and his supporters are short of food at the Brazilian embassy, a diplomat says.
	FBI payout for Egyptian over 9/11 An Egyptian man gets $250,000 from the FBI because of his treatment following the 11 September 2001 attacks.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Australia how-to jihadist jailed A Muslim man who authored a book on how to make bombs and bring down planes is jailed in Australia for 12 years.
	Taiwan stops Uighur activist trip Taiwan says it will not allow exiled Chinese Uighur Muslim activist Rebiya Kadeer to visit the island as she had planned.
	Nigerian anger over China deaths Nigerian MPs demand an audit of Chinese residents after a row over the cremation of dead Nigerian prisoners in China.

EUROPE
	Iran 'concealed nuclear facility' Iran has secretly built a new uranium enrichment site, in defiance of a ban on enrichment activities, US President Obama says.
	Sarkozy in row over 'smear' trial Lawyers for former French PM Dominique de Villepin plan to sue President Sarkozy for having called their client "guilty".
	'Two bodies' on mafia waste ship Investigators in Italy examining a shipwreck containing possible radioactive waste say they may have found two bodies on board.

MIDDLE EAST
	Iran 'concealed nuclear facility' Iran has secretly built a new uranium enrichment site, in defiance of a ban on enrichment activities, US President Obama says.
	Israel ex-PM's graft trial begins The trial of former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert begins, with the prosecution alleging a number of cases of corruption.
	FBI payout for Egyptian over 9/11 An Egyptian man gets $250,000 from the FBI because of his treatment following the 11 September 2001 attacks.

SOUTH ASIA
	India hails Moon mission 'find' India's inaugural Moon mission is hailed as a "grand success" by the head of India's space agency and Indian media.
	India prepares for Maoist assault India's home minister says the government is prepared to provide "every support" to states battling Maoist rebels.
	Afghan 'suspect votes' recounted Some votes cast in Afghanistan's presidential election are being re-counted as officials seek to clear up allegations of ballot fraud.

UK
	UK retirement age challenge fails The High Court has upheld that law that allows UK employers to force workers to retire at the age of 65.
	British Airways sets seat charges British Airways is to introduce charges for passengers who want to choose their seats before they fly, the airline says.
	British firm fined for corruption A UK construction firm is ordered to pay £5m after admitting to overseas corruption and breaching UN sanctions.

ENGLAND
	Rolls-Royce shop crash man jailed A man who crashed his Rolls-Royce through the front window of a Hampshire supermarket is jailed for dangerous driving.
	Dog fight gang given jail terms Four people are jailed for their part in one of the biggest dog fighting syndicates prosecuted by the RSPCA.
	Crowds visit Anglo-Saxon hoard Hundreds of people queue at a Birmingham museum to see part of the UK's largest haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	450 call centre jobs in jeopardy Concerns are growing that 450 jobs will go at a Londonderry call centre within the next two months.
	Health trusts run up £60m deficit Five of Northern Ireland's six health trusts are projecting multi-million pound shortfalls.
	Walkabout for PSNI chief Baggott Northern Ireland's new chief constable goes on his first public walkabout in Londonderry since beginning the job.

SCOTLAND
	Serious swine flu unit considered A specialist unit which could treat patients seriously ill with swine flu is being considered in Scotland, the health minister says.
	Economists challenge budget plans Economists at Glasgow University challenge the Scottish government's claim to be fighting the recession and unemployment.
	Smeaton pledges to 'badger' MPs One of the men who helped foil the terrorist attack on Glasgow Airport is to stand in a Westminster by-election.

POLITICS
	PM Brown and Obama hold meeting Gordon Brown meets Barack Obama for talks as the G20 summit nears its end, quelling rumours he had been snubbed by the US president.
	Expense mole 'angry at Army kit' The Telegraph says the MPs' expenses mole was angry about troops' equipment but confirms it paid £110,000 for the leak.
	General quits 'over Afghanistan' An army general who is reported to have criticised aspects of the war in Afghanistan resigns.

BUSINESS
	Greater role for emerging powers The G20 will play a larger role in guiding the world's financial system, the US says, giving emerging nations a bigger say.
	UK retirement age challenge fails The High Court has upheld that law that allows UK employers to force workers to retire at the age of 65.
	Tony Ball and ITV end job talks ITV and Tony Ball, the former boss of Sky, have ended talks about him becoming chief executive, the BBC learns.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Sugababes discuss group shake-up The new Sugababes line-up talk about the split with Keisha Buchanan and meeting new band member Jade Ewen.
	Jackson tribute 'badly organised' The mayor of Vienna has admitted that the cancelled Michael Jackson tribute concert was badly organised.
	Spandau Ballet to release single Reunited 80s band Spandau Ballet have announced they are releasing their first single in 20 years.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Iceland plans big whalemeat trade The company which is behind Iceland's fin whaling industry is planning a huge export of whalemeat to Japan.
	Eel reveals its migration secrets Scientists have found out where European eels go during the early part of their mysterious migration.
	Palau pioneers 'shark sanctuary' With half of the world's sharks threatened with extinction, Palau creates the world's first "shark sanctuary".

TECHNOLOGY
	Twitter confirms major cash boost Social networking website Twitter confirms it has closed a "significant round of funding" from five investment firms.
	European Mars rover's 'eye test' Europe's planned rover mission ExoMars is given an "eye-test" b y its engineers at a quarry in the south of England.
	Judge delays Google books hearing A judge postpones a settlement hearing between Google and US authors and publishers after a raft of objections.

HEALTH
	UK swine flu vaccine 'approved' The European drugs regulator has given the go-ahead for one of the UK's swine flu vaccines.
	Drug overdose was 'manslaughter' An inquest jury returns a manslaughter verdict after a woman was killed by a chemotherapy dose four times too high.
	Sensitivity to aspartame probed Study will assess whether artificial sweetener aspartame causes health problems in people unusually sensitive to it.

EDUCATION
	Head teacher shortage 'is easing' New figures suggest the problem of finding head teachers in England and Wales might have improved last year.
	UK rise in international students The number of non-European students enrolling on courses at UK universities almost doubles in less than ten years, a report finds.
	Donor offers to help dinner lady An anonymous donor offers to pay legal costs for a dinner lady sacked for telling parents their daughter had been bullied.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1957: Troops end Little Rock school crisis More than 1,000 paratroopers in full battle dress escort nine black children to high school in Little Rock, Arkansas.
	1950: Seoul in UN hands United Nations forces have taken control of the South Korean capital Seoul, three months after it fell to North Korea, the US Army announces.
	1983: Dozens escape in Maze break-out Thirty-eight prisoners escape from a high-security jail in Northern Ireland.

DON'T MISS

Question Time Question Time returns for a new series and celebrates 30 years of topical debate. Panellists include Harriet Harman. THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE and then online

	OPTIONS AND HELP
		You are subscribed from the e-mail address: kmeuronews@gmail.com Change To change your e-mail address, the content or format of your daily e-mail, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Unsubscribe To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Other e-mails To see the full range of e-mails available visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email
		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk
		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Friday, 25 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Expenses mole angry over Army kit A mole angered by inadequate equipment for the armed forces leaked details about MPs' expenses, says the Telegraph.
	G20 'will take on expanded role' The G20 will play a co-ordinating role in the world economy, the US says, as its Pittsburgh meeting opens amid protests.
	Dinosaurs had 'earliest feathers' Exceptionally well preserved dinosaur fossils uncovered in north-eastern China display the earliest known feathers.
	Bogus Gumtree car salesman jailed Two men are jailed for putting fake car adverts on the Gumtree website and then robbing people who responded.
	US census worker hanging probed Police investigate the death of a census collector found hanged from a tree in rural Kentucky.

WORLD
	G20 'will take on expanded role' The G20 will play a co-ordinating role in the world economy, the US says, as its Pittsburgh meeting opens amid protests.
	Honduras holds 'informal' talks The interim Honduran government confirms that "informal talks" have been held with ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
	Future is TV-shaped, says Intel Intel, the world's biggest chip maker, says TV will soon be the key device for all entertainment and electronic commerce.

AFRICA
	Outrage at Jammeh's death threat An online petition is launched in protest at the Gambian president's threat to kill human rights workers.
	UN warns over East Africa hunger About 20 million people in the Horn of Africa need emergency food aid - six million more than last year, the UN warns.
	SA athletics chief to stay in job Athletics South Africa chief Leonard Chuene will keep his job despite calls for him to be fired for lying about Caster Semenya undergoing gender tests.

AMERICAS
	G20 'will take on expanded role' The G20 will play a co-ordinating role in the world economy, the US says, as its Pittsburgh meeting opens amid protests.
	Honduras holds 'informal' talks The interim Honduran government confirms that "informal talks" have been held with ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
	US census worker hanging probed Police investigate the death of a census collector found hanged from a tree in rural Kentucky.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Suu Kyi 'welcomes US engagement' Detained Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi welcomes US plans to engage with the military junta
	N Koreans in 'Denmark asylum bid' Nine North Koreans enter Denmark's embassy in Vietnam's capital Hanoi to claim political asylum, reports say.
	Palau pioneers 'shark sanctuary' With half of the world's sharks threatened with extinction, Palau creates the world's first "shark sanctuary".

EUROPE
	Lada carmaker to cut 27,600 jobs Russia's largest carmaker, Avtovaz, says it will cut up to 27,600 jobs as it tries to cope with the global slump in demand.
	'Last Ottoman' dies in Istanbul Ertugrul Osman - the would-be sultan known in Turkey as the "last Ottoman" - dies in Istanbul at the age of 97.
	Babi Yar hotel decision condemned Jewish groups condemn a Ukrainian plan to build a hotel at the site of the Kiev's Babi Yar World War Two massacre.

MIDDLE EAST
	China unmoved on Iran sanctions China says more sanctions on Iran will not help negotiations, as Russia appears to soften its opposition to such measures.
	Olmert: I went furthest on peace Former PM Ehud Olmert tells the BBC he went further than any Israeli government in the deal he offered the Palestinians.
	Captain killed by Somali pirates Somali pirates board a ship heading for Mogadishu harbour and kill its Syrian captain, according to Somali officials.

SOUTH ASIA
	Spacecraft see 'damp' Moon soils Data from three spacecraft, including an Indian probe, detect very fine films of water coating dirt particles on the Moon.
	Pakistan drone attack kills four At least four people have been killed in a suspected US drone attack in north-west Pakistan, Pakistani officials say.
	US charges suspect in 'bomb plot' An Afghan-born US man is charged with plotting to carry out attacks after learning in Pakistan how to make bombs.

UK
	Expenses mole angry over Army kit A mole angered by inadequate equipment for the armed forces leaked details about MPs' expenses, says the Telegraph.
	Get tough with Iran, Brown urges Gordon Brown say the UN must consider "far tougher" sanctions against countries who break nuclear non-proliferation rules.
	Bogus Gumtree car salesman jailed Two men are jailed for putting fake car adverts on the Gumtree website and then robbing people who responded.

ENGLAND
	Bogus Gumtree car salesman jailed Two men are jailed for putting fake car adverts on the Gumtree website and then robbing people who responded.
	Everton star raided at knifepoint Everton defender Phil Jagielka is threatened at knifepoint by thieves who broke into his Cheshire home.
	Prisoner 'drunk on swine flu gel' A Dorset prison removes anti-bacterial hand gel pumps after an inmate is thought to have got drunk drinking from them.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Trust suspends private referrals Patients being treated in the Belfast Health Trust will no longer be referred to the private sector for operations as part of a cost-cutting drive.
	More arrests in dissident probe A man and woman are detained in the Dungannon area by officers from the PSNI's Serious Crime Branch.
	Stormont consultant fees top £100m Stormont departments have spent more than £100m in private consultancy fees in the past five years, it has emerged.

SCOTLAND
	New row over Games transport link A new row breaks out over the Scottish goverment's commitment to transport projects linked to the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
	Call for National Trust overhaul Critics of the National Trust for Scotland urge it to drop its "old discredited policies" and set a new course.
	Book town festival gets under way The 11th annual book festival celebrations get under way in the small south west Scotland town of Wigtown.

POLITICS
	Shorten MPs' summer, says Speaker House of Commons Speaker John Bercow says MPs should give up their 12-week summer holidays and return to parliament in September.
	Expenses mole angry over Army kit A mole angered by inadequate equipment for the armed forces leaked details about MPs' expenses, says the Telegraph.
	Get tough with Iran, Brown urges Gordon Brown say the UN must consider "far tougher" sanctions against countries who break nuclear non-proliferation rules.

BUSINESS
	G20 'will take on expanded role' The G20 will play a co-ordinating role in the world economy, the US says, as its Pittsburgh meeting opens amid protests.
	Jaguar to shut one Midlands plant Jaguar Land Rover says it will close one of its plants in the West Midlands after 2014, but there will be no net job losses.
	UK queries Magna's Vauxhall plan UK Business Secretary Lord Mandelson says he does not believe Magna's plan for Vauxhall is "commercially the most viable".

ENTERTAINMENT
	Squeeze file-sharers, stars say Pop star Lily Allen joins a meeting at which musicians call for illegal file-sharers to have their broadband speeds throttled.
	BBC seeks older female newsreader The BBC is actively seeking an older female newsreader, as it seeks to counter accusations of ageism.
	Papas star 'slept with daughter' The daughter of late Mamas and Papas frontman John Phillips claims she had a decade-long sexual liaison with her father.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Palau pioneers 'shark sanctuary' With half of the world's sharks threatened with extinction, Palau creates the world's first "shark sanctuary".
	Dinosaurs had 'earliest feathers' Exceptionally well preserved dinosaur fossils uncovered in north-eastern China display the earliest known feathers.
	Recession barely dents 'eco-debt' The global recession has barely dented the trend to over consumption according to a report out today.

TECHNOLOGY
	Future is TV-shaped, says Intel Intel, the world's biggest chip maker, says TV will soon be the key device for all entertainment and electronic commerce.
	Nintendo drops Wii console price Games giant Nintendo follows similar moves by Sony and Microsoft and slashes the price of its games console.
	Bus CCTV could predict assaults CCTV security systems could soon spot an assault on a bus before it happens, according to a major research project.

HEALTH
	Prostate screening under scrutiny Routine screening for prostate cancer comes under further scrutiny after two studies conclude it may do more harm than good.
	Anti-depressants pregnancy 'risk' Children born to women taking anti-depressants in early pregnancy have a small increase in heart defects, a study finds.
	Swine flu cases continue to rise The number of new cases of swine flu in England has almost doubled over the last seven days to 9,000.

EDUCATION
	Head teacher shortage 'is easing' New figures suggest the problem of finding head teachers in England and Wales might have improved last year.
	UK rise in international students The number of non-European students enrolling on courses at UK universities almost doubles in less than ten years, a report finds.
	Donor offers to help dinner lady An anonymous donor offers to pay legal costs for a dinner lady sacked for telling parents their daughter had been bullied.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1957: Troops end Little Rock school crisis More than 1,000 paratroopers in full battle dress escort nine black children to high school in Little Rock, Arkansas.
	1950: Seoul in UN hands United Nations forces have taken control of the South Korean capital Seoul, three months after it fell to North Korea, the US Army announces.
	1983: Dozens escape in Maze break-out Thirty-eight prisoners escape from a high-security jail in Northern Ireland.

DON'T MISS

Question Time Question Time returns for a new series and celebrates 30 years of topical debate. Panellists include Harriet Harman. THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE and then online

	OPTIONS AND HELP
		You are subscribed from the e-mail address: kmeuronews@gmail.com Change To change your e-mail address, the content or format of your daily e-mail, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Unsubscribe To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Other e-mails To see the full range of e-mails available visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email
		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk
		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Thursday, 24 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Russia eases over Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN.
	Huge Anglo-Saxon gold hoard found A metal detectorist finds the UK's largest ever haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts beneath a field in Staffordshire.
	Pope to visit Britain in 2010 Pope Benedict XVI is to visit Britain in 2010, the first papal visit since 1982, the BBC has learned.
	Crew 'welcomed' Russian 'pirates' A lawyer for one of eight alleged Russian hijackers of the Arctic Sea says they were in fact welcomed on board the ship.
	Bid to protect England's top soil England's soil needs safeguarding to ensure it continues to store carbon dioxide, the government says.

WORLD
	Russia eases over Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN.
	Brazil urges action on Honduras The world community demands the reinstatement of ousted Honduran leader Manuel Zelaya, the Brazilian president says.
	Crew 'welcomed' Russian 'pirates' A lawyer for one of eight alleged Russian hijackers of the Arctic Sea says they were in fact welcomed on board the ship.

AFRICA
	Death for Tanzania albino killers Three Tanzanians are sentenced to death for killing an albino boy - targeted because witchdoctors use albino body parts in potions.
	Aid deal pledges free health care At least 10 million people in developing nations will get access to free health care, an aid deal launched by UK's prime minister promises.
	US town bans Libyan leader's tent US officials order workers to stop construction of Col Muammar Gaddafi's trademark tent near New York, a local attorney says.

AMERICAS
	Obama urges world to stand united US President Obama urges greater global co-operation in his first UN speech, as Libya's leader attacks the major powers.
	Brazil urges action on Honduras The world community demands the reinstatement of ousted Honduran leader Manuel Zelaya, the Brazilian president says.
	'Dirty war pilot' held in Spain An airline pilot is arrested in Spain over his alleged role in the Argentine "Dirty War" tactic of dropping dissidents into the sea.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	US to talk to Burmese military Hillary Clinton says the US will engage directly with Burma's military rulers in a bid to promote democracy in the hardline state.
	Desert dust storm chokes Sydney A large stretch of Australia's east coast, including the largest city Sydney, has been shrouded in red dust blown in from the outback.
	Uzbeks issue posters of suspects The authorities have plastered posters across the Uzbek capital of 23 alleged extremists whom they say are threatening the state.

EUROPE
	Crew 'welcomed' Russian 'pirates' A lawyer for one of eight alleged Russian hijackers of the Arctic Sea says they were in fact welcomed on board the ship.
	German 'race hate' letters probed German police suspect letters from the far-right NPD party to politicians from immigrant backgrounds have incited racial hatred.
	Award for Poland abortion woman Polish court awards compensation to a woman likened to a child killer by a Catholic magazine after seeking an abortion.

MIDDLE EAST
	Saudis open hi-tech science oasis A mixed-sex campus opens near Jeddah in Saudi Arabia to spearhead reform and compete in international scientific research.
	Russia eases over Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN.
	Egypt loser condemns Unesco vote The Egyptian culture minister who lost the race to become head of Unesco says the United Nations is becoming "politicised".

SOUTH ASIA
	India launches seven satellites India successfully launches seven satellites in a single mission, reaffirming its growing capabilities in space.
	India chimney collapse kills 22 At least 22 workers are killed and many more trapped as a chimney collapses at a power plant in central India, officials say.
	Aid deal pledges free health care At least 10 million people in developing nations will get access to free health care, an aid deal launched by UK's prime minister promises.

UK
	Huge Anglo-Saxon gold hoard found A metal detectorist finds the UK's largest ever haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts beneath a field in Staffordshire.
	Bid to protect England's top soil England's soil needs safeguarding to ensure it continues to store carbon dioxide, the government says.
	Pope to visit Britain in 2010 Pope Benedict XVI is to visit Britain in 2010, the first papal visit since 1982, the BBC has learned.

ENGLAND
	Huge Anglo-Saxon gold hoard found A metal detectorist finds the UK's largest ever haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts beneath a field in Staffordshire.
	Banker 'killed wife over affairs' A jealous banker strangled his wife at their London home after bugging her phones, a court hears.
	Police reprimand for airline boss The chief executive of airline Jet2.com receives a warning from police for shouting at his staff at Manchester Airport.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	New delay to Bloody Sunday report The report on the events of Bloody Sunday is delayed until March 2010, more than 12 years since the tribunal was set up.
	Durkan 'to stay until February' The SDLP decides that Mark Durkan should stay on as leader until the party's annual conference.
	Pope Benedict XVI 'may visit NI' The BBC's Rome correspondent says there are "strong indications" the Pope's UK trip will include a visit to NI.

SCOTLAND
	Court bid to halt power station Papers are lodged at the Court of Session in Edinburgh which could prevent a new coal-fired power station being built in Ayrshire.
	MSPs to back tobacco display ban New laws to end the display of tobacco in shops in Scotland are expected to pass their first parliamentary hurdle.
	Record year for sea eagle pairs Sea eagles in Scotland have had their best breeding season since the species' reintroduction, RSPB Scotland says.

POLITICS
	Clegg: I aim to be prime minister Nick Clegg shuns talk of deals with other parties as he closes the Liberal Democrat conference by saying he wants to be PM.
	Aide quits over attorney general Labour MP Stephen Hesford resigns as a parliamentary aide in protest at Baroness Scotland staying in office.
	Bid to protect England's top soil England's soil needs safeguarding to ensure it continues to store carbon dioxide, the government says.

BUSINESS
	UK economy 'faces tough recovery' The UK economy has begun to emerge from recession but growth next year will be fragile, the CBI forecasts.
	Mortgage approvals up 81% in year The number of mortgages approved by the major banks in August was up 81% compared with the same month a year ago.
	US Fed says economy 'picked up' The US Federal Reserve sees economic activity "picking up" but says interest rates will stay close to zero for an "extended time".

ENTERTAINMENT
	New Jackson song to be released An unheard Michael Jackson track, featuring his brothers on backing vocals, is to be released as a single next month.
	Brucie should quit - Lee Collins Justin Lee Collins, who used to host a Strictly Come Dancing spin-off, fuels the ageism debate by calling for Bruce Forsyth to retire.
	Stars due at file-sharing summit Big-name British music artists will try to hammer out a truce in a public row over how to tackle illegal downloading at a meeting in London on Thursday.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Bid to protect England's top soil England's soil needs safeguarding to ensure it continues to store carbon dioxide, the government says.
	Seismic bangs 'block' whale calls Blue whales change their calls during seismic surveying - usually used to look for oil and gas.
	'Fingerprints' identify cheetahs Conservationists develop a pioneering technique to identify wild cheetahs by their paw prints.

TECHNOLOGY
	Broadband tax 'to be made law' The minister for Digital Britain reiterates the government's commitment to a 50p tax on fixed phone lines.
	Pay for BBC iPlayer says TV chief Former BBC One controller Lorraine Heggessey says iPlayer should not be free to use.
	'Tweeting' medics expose patients Medics posting messages on networking websites like Twitter are breaching patient confidentiality, a leading journal says.

HEALTH
	'Tweeting' medics expose patients Medics posting messages on networking websites like Twitter are breaching patient confidentiality, a leading journal says.
	Salty 'Free From' foods exposed People choosing wheat or dairy-free products could be risking their heart health because many are loaded with salt, a study reveals.
	Assisted suicide law 'clarified' Guidance is issued to clarify the law on assisted suicide in England and Wales - but it offers no guarantees against prosecution.

EDUCATION
	UK rise in international students The number of non-European students enrolling on courses at UK universities almost doubles in less than ten years, a report finds.
	Primary 1 class size to be capped The Scottish government is planning to bring in legislation to cap class sizes in primary one at 25 pupils.
	Curvy students 'perk of the job' A university leader causes controversy by saying curvy female students are a "perk of the job".

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1975: First Britons conquer Everest Dougal Haston and Doug Scott become the first Britons to reach the summit of the world's highest mountain.
	1980: Iraq bombs Iran as hostilities increase Iraqi planes bomb and set on fire Iran's Kharg Island crude oil export terminal.
	1976: White rule in Rhodesia to end The Rhodesian Government agrees to introduce black majority rule to the country within two years.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
		You are subscribed from the e-mail address: kmeuronews@gmail.com Change To change your e-mail address, the content or format of your daily e-mail, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Unsubscribe To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Other e-mails To see the full range of e-mails available visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email
		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk
		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Wednesday, 23 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Brown move to cut UK nuclear subs Gordon Brown is to tell the UN he is willing to cut the UK's fleet of Trident missile-carrying submarines from four to three.
	UK economy 'faces tough recovery' The UK economy has begun to emerge from recession but growth next year will be fragile, the CBI forecasts.
	Dust storm sweeps East Australia Gales from the parched Australian desert swamp Sydney in orange dust, as quakes, fires and hail storms hit elsewhere.
	Obama calls for Mid-East urgency US President Barack Obama tells Israeli and Palestinian leaders to act with "a sense of urgency" to restart peace talks.
	Clarity due on assisted suicide Guidelines on the assisted suicide law will be published this week to clarify when people are likely to be prosecuted.

WORLD
	UN chief praises climate summit UN chief Ban Ki-moon says a one-day summit in New York has given fresh impetus to efforts to tackle global warming.
	Obama calls for Mid-East urgency US President Barack Obama tells Israeli and Palestinian leaders to act with "a sense of urgency" to restart peace talks.
	Dust storm sweeps East Australia Gales from the parched Australian desert swamp Sydney in orange dust, as quakes, fires and hail storms hit elsewhere.

AFRICA
	Big jump in S Africa sex offences South Africa's latest crime figures show a fall in the murder rate but a sharp rise in robberies and sexual offences.
	Kenya criticises US Somali raid Kenya's foreign minister criticises last week's raid by US forces in Somalia in which an al-Qaeda suspect was killed.
	Nigeria bank boss has no regrets The governor of Nigeria's Central Bank, Lamido Sanusi, defends his shake-up, saying his intention is to save the banks.

AMERICAS
	Hondurans surround Brazil embassy Honduran authorities impose strict controls on the Brazilian embassy, where deposed leader Manuel Zelaya is holed up.
	Kennedy successor to be appointed Massachusetts lawmakers vote to let the state's governor pick an interim successor to late US Senator Edward Kennedy.
	Yahoo's new web portal goes live Internet giant Yahoo relaunches its homepage, in an effort to boost traffic and turn the company's fortunes.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Dust storm sweeps East Australia Gales from the parched Australian desert swamp Sydney in orange dust, as quakes, fires and hail storms hit elsewhere.
	China vows climate change action President Hu Jintao pledges to curb the rise in China's CO2 emissions, at a UN summit on climate change
	Vietnam baby fraud trial begins Sixteen people go on trial in Vietnam accused of fraud linked to the foreign adoption of over 260 babies, a court official says.

EUROPE
	Police clear French migrant camp French police detain hundreds of migrants in an operation to close their makeshift camp near the northern port of Calais.
	Al-Qaeda video threat to Germany Security is tightened in Germany after al-Qaeda videos emerge threatening attacks if troops do not leave Afghanistan.
	Bulgarian chosen to head Unesco UN cultural body Unesco choses Irina Bokova over favourite Faruq Hosni as its new leader after allegations of anti-Semitism.

MIDDLE EAST
	Obama calls for Mid-East urgency US President Barack Obama tells Israeli and Palestinian leaders to act with "a sense of urgency" to restart peace talks.
	Iran leader warns against attack Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad warns that it would retaliate against any possible military strike.
	Yemen faces 'humanitarian crisis' Yemen could face a serious humanitarian crisis unless immediate steps are taken to stop the fighting, Oxfam warns.

SOUTH ASIA
	Forecasts for Asian growth raised The economies of China and India are set to grow by more than previously thought, the Asian Development Bank says.
	Quake rescue teams scour Bhutan Rescuers scour eastern Bhutan after at least 11 people were killed by an earthquake which struck the Himalayan region.
	Sri Lanka cruise to opening win Tillakaratne Dilshan's 106 helps Sri Lanka to a 55-run win over South Africa in the opening match of the Champions Trophy.

UK
	Brown move to cut UK nuclear subs Gordon Brown is to tell the UN he is willing to cut the UK's fleet of Trident missile-carrying submarines from four to three.
	UK economy 'faces tough recovery' The UK economy has begun to emerge from recession but growth next year will be fragile, the CBI forecasts.
	'Deaths rise' with junior doctors A small but statistically significant number of patients die each year when junior doctors start work in August, a study finds.

ENGLAND
	Dustbin lorry death driver guilty The driver of a New York bin lorry who knocked down and killed a couple is found guilty on two charges of second-degree murder.
	Crash pair died on flying lesson A helicopter which crashed in Lancashire killing two men on board was on a training flight, police say.
	'Deaths rise' with junior doctors A small but statistically significant number of patients die each year when junior doctors start work in August, a study finds.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Strike warning over hospital cuts Health union officials may take industrial action over Belfast Health Trust's plans to cut 152 beds at two hospitals in the city
	£370m funding cuts 'by Christmas' The finance minister Sammy Wilson wants cuts of £370 million in government spending to be agreed by Christmas.
	Justice Bill passes second stage The second stage stage of the Justice Bill passes in the assembly after a marathon debate lasting eight hours.

SCOTLAND
	'Bleak' outlook for council cash Scottish council chiefs warn efficiency savings will not make up for smaller budgets in the future.
	Brown move to cut UK nuclear subs Gordon Brown is to tell the UN he is willing to cut the UK's fleet of Trident missile-carrying submarines from four to three.
	Lifeboat crews have busy summer Scotland's lifeboat service has had one of the busiest summers on record, new figures have shown.

POLITICS
	Brown move to cut UK nuclear subs Gordon Brown is to tell the UN he is willing to cut the UK's fleet of Trident missile-carrying submarines from four to three.
	Tories do not have to win - Clegg Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg will urge voters not to sleepwalk into a Tory government in a keynote speech to his party conference.
	BBC 'arrogant' over money-making The BBC Trust is accused of "arrogance" over its response to criticism of the corporation's commercial activities.

BUSINESS
	UK economy 'faces tough recovery' The UK economy has begun to emerge from recession but growth next year will be fragile, the CBI forecasts.
	Banks 'must restore public trust' Banks must focus on restoring the public's trust in their role, the boss of the UK financial watchdog says.
	Yahoo's new web portal goes live Internet giant Yahoo relaunches its homepage, in an effort to boost traffic and turn the company's fortunes.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Pop veterans Chas and Dave split Music veterans Chas and Dave have split after 35 years in the music business, their agent announces.
	Not my choice to quit says Keisha Keisha Buchanan, the last remaining original Sugababes member, claims it was not her decision to leave the successful pop group.
	BBC 'arrogant' over money-making The BBC Trust is accused of "arrogance" over its response to criticism of the corporation's commercial activities.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	UN chief praises climate summit UN chief Ban Ki-moon says a one-day summit in New York has given fresh impetus to efforts to tackle global warming.
	Satellite to begin gravity quest Europe's Goce spacecraft will start this week to make the most detailed global map of the Earth's gravity field.
	UK rivers failing new EU standard Three quarters of rivers in England and Wales fall below a new European environmental standard, according to a report.

TECHNOLOGY
	Yahoo's new web portal goes live Internet giant Yahoo relaunches its homepage, in an effort to boost traffic and turn the company's fortunes.
	Intel on offensive in EU case Intel says it is looking forward to its day in court when its appeal against a record fine imposed by EU anti-trust regulators is heard.
	EU backs Google in trademark row A senior judge at the European Court of Justice has opined in favour of Google in its dispute with Louis Vuitton.

HEALTH
	Clarity due on assisted suicide Guidelines on the assisted suicide law will be published this week to clarify when people are likely to be prosecuted.
	'Deaths rise' with junior doctors A small but statistically significant number of patients die each year when junior doctors start work in August, a study finds.
	Killer prostate cancer test hope Scientists discover a protein that predicts survival from prostate cancer at diagnosis.

EDUCATION
	Sharp fall in struggling schools The number of low-achieving secondary schools in England has been reduced by 40%, says the schools secretary.
	Scottish exam passes hold steady Exam results in Scotland are broadly static, according to a detailed breakdown of this year's figures.
	Charge students more, say bosses A CBI report suggests students should pay more interest on loans and higher tuition fees, sparking anger from their union.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	2000: Redgrave wins fifth Olympic gold British rower Steve Redgrave makes Olympic history at the Sydney Games by winning his fifth consecutive gold medal.
	1951: King has lung operation Crowds gather outside Buckingham Palace for news of King George VI following an operation to remove part of his lung.
	1976: British warship blaze kills eight A fire on one of the Royal Navy's latest guided missile destroyers kills eight men.

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		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Tuesday, 22 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Calais migrants set to lose camp Migrants camped near the northern French port of Calais are preparing to see their makeshift homes destroyed by the authorities.
	Honduras curfew as Zelaya returns Honduras imposes a curfew and shuts down airports after the dramatic return of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
	Smoking ban heart gains 'massive' Banning smoking in public places has had a bigger impact on cutting heart attacks than expected, studies reveal.
	Clegg has made Lib Dems 'grow up' Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has forced the party to "grow up", his spokesman says, ahead of a vote on public spending cuts.
	'No end soon' to economy stimulus Gordon Brown warns there will be no early end to the international stimulus package aimed at bringing the global economy out of recession.

WORLD
	Honduras curfew as Zelaya returns Honduras imposes a curfew and shuts down airports after the dramatic return of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
	Calais migrants set to lose camp Migrants camped near the northern French port of Calais are preparing to see their makeshift homes destroyed by the authorities.
	Scores die in south Sudan attack More than 100 people die in ethnic violence in southern Sudan, officials say - the latest in a spate of deadly attacks.

AFRICA
	Scores die in south Sudan attack More than 100 people die in ethnic violence in southern Sudan, officials say - the latest in a spate of deadly attacks.
	Zuma admits union 'disagreements' Jacob Zuma acknowledges disagreements between the ANC and the trade union bloc - one of its main political partners.
	Doctor jailed for Obasanjo death A Spanish doctor is sentenced to a year in jail for his role in the death of the former Nigerian first-lady Stella Obasanjo.

AMERICAS
	Honduras curfew as Zelaya returns Honduras imposes a curfew and shuts down airports after the dramatic return of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
	US in Afghanistan failure warning The US mission in Afghanistan will "fail" unless troops are increased, the top military commander there says in a confidential report.
	US proposes net neutrality rules The US communications regulator proposes new rules that would require ISPs to respect the principle of "network neutrality".

ASIA-PACIFIC
	One-in-four Japan women 'elderly' One-quarter of Japanese women are aged 65 or over, official figures indicate, highlighting a looming demographic crisis.
	'Millions at risk' as deltas sink Most of the world's major river deltas are sinking due to dams and the extraction of gas and groundwater, a study shows.
	Piracy 'spike' in South China Sea Piracy in the South China Sea has hit a five-year high, an international monitoring agency says.

EUROPE
	Calais migrants set to lose camp Migrants camped near the northern French port of Calais are preparing to see their makeshift homes destroyed by the authorities.
	French ex-PM on trial over smears Former French PM Dominique de Villepin, charged with plotting to discredit President Nicolas Sarkozy, goes on trial in Paris.
	Doctor jailed for Obasanjo death A Spanish doctor is sentenced to a year in jail for his role in the death of the former Nigerian first-lady Stella Obasanjo.

MIDDLE EAST
	Low US hopes for Mid-East summit The US has "no grand expectations" from talks President Obama is hosting with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, the White House says.
	Israel's 'options open' on Iran Israel has not ruled out any possibly responses to Iran's nuclear programme, a senior Israeli official says.
	UK army 'rotten', Iraq probe told British soldiers who abused an Iraqi detainee who died in their custody were not just "a few bad apples", a public inquiry is told.

SOUTH ASIA
	US in Afghanistan failure warning The US mission in Afghanistan will "fail" unless troops are increased, the top military commander there says in a confidential report.
	Bhutan hit by strong earthquake At least 10 people are killed after a 6.1 magnitude quake strikes the remote mountain kingdom of Bhutan.
	Pakistan curbs on Mumbai accused Police in Pakistan restrict the movement of an Islamic charity leader accused of involvement in the 2008 Mumbai attacks.

UK
	Mother guilty of daughter murders A woman is convicted of murdering her two daughters who were stabbed to death at their home in Cambridgeshire.
	Calais migrants set to lose camp Migrants camped near the northern French port of Calais are preparing to see their makeshift homes destroyed by the authorities.
	Clegg has made Lib Dems 'grow up' Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has forced the party to "grow up", his spokesman says, ahead of a vote on public spending cuts.

ENGLAND
	Mother guilty of daughter murders A woman is convicted of murdering her two daughters who were stabbed to death at their home in Cambridgeshire.
	Teacher jailed for sex with pupil A female music teacher is jailed for 15 months for having an unlawful relationship with a girl at a London private school.
	Builder tears down family's roof A builder is arrested after ripping a hole in the roof of a Derbyshire family's home following a payment dispute.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	No agreement after policing talks The first and deputy first ministers hold talks