Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Sunday, 01 November, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Government to set up bank chains Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks.
	Government rules out ransom deal The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean.
	Six bodies at US rapist's house Six bodies have been found in the home of a convicted rapist in the US city of Cleveland, police confirm.
	Minister defends UK forces' kit The idea troops in Afghanistan are not properly equipped is "a million miles from the truth", says the armed forces minister.
	UK soldiers 'shot' in Falklands Three members of the UK armed forces are in hospital following a reported shooting in the Falkland Islands, the MoD says.

WORLD
	Clinton urges new Mid-East talks US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says Israeli-Palestinian peace talks must resume "as soon as possible".
	Guantanamo Uighurs sent to Palau Six Chinese Uighur inmates from Guantanamo Bay have been transferred to the Pacific island nation of Palau, officials say.
	Leaders recall Berlin Wall's fall Three Cold War-era leaders instrumental in the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years ago are reunited in Germany's capital.

AFRICA
	Government rules out ransom deal The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean.
	Charging elephant kills BBC guide An expedition guide for a BBC children's programme died after being charged by an elephant in Tanzania, it is revealed.
	Robben Island is 'under threat' Cape Town authorities are worried about the deteriorating state of Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned.

AMERICAS
	Clinton urges new Mid-East talks US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says Israeli-Palestinian peace talks must resume "as soon as possible".
	Six bodies at US rapist's house Six bodies have been found in the home of a convicted rapist in the US city of Cleveland, police confirm.
	Guantanamo Uighurs sent to Palau Six Chinese Uighur inmates from Guantanamo Bay have been transferred to the Pacific island nation of Palau, officials say.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Guantanamo Uighurs sent to Palau Six Chinese Uighur inmates from Guantanamo Bay have been transferred to the Pacific island nation of Palau, officials say.
	Fresh storm batters Philippines The fourth storm in a month to hit the Philippines brings heavy rain and winds to the east, killing at least seven people.
	Australia to expand asylum centre Australia plans to significantly expand a detention centre on Christmas Island to cope with an influx of asylum seekers.

EUROPE
	Government to set up bank chains Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks.
	Leaders recall Berlin Wall's fall Three Cold War-era leaders instrumental in the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years ago are reunited in Germany's capital.
	Camorra boss seized in farm raid A boss of Italy's Naples-based mafia, the Camorra, is arrested on a chicken farm after nearly 15 years on the run.

MIDDLE EAST
	Clinton urges new Mid-East talks US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says Israeli-Palestinian peace talks must resume "as soon as possible".
	Mubarak avoids talk of succession Egypt's president addresses his ruling party's conference, amid speculation his son is being groomed to succeed him.
	Libya talks over IRA compensation A delegation representing victims of IRA violence is to hold talks in Libya later over compensation claims.

SOUTH ASIA
	Abdullah to make run-off decision President Hamid Karzai's rival in the Afghan presidential election run-off is set to announce if he intends to pull out of the vote.
	Pakistan road blast kills seven At least seven soldiers are killed by a roadside bomb in north-west Pakistan, as more than a dozen militants die in air strikes.
	Clinton ends tough Pakistan trip US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton meets tribal leaders on the final day of a testing trip to Pakistan.

UK
	Government to set up bank chains Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks.
	UK soldiers 'shot' in Falklands Three members of the UK armed forces are in hospital following a reported shooting in the Falkland Islands, the MoD says.
	Government rules out ransom deal The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean.

ENGLAND
	Government rules out ransom deal The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean.
	Rapist flees ahead of deportation Police search for a rapist who escaped from immigration officials in London while being served with a deportation order.
	Patient left locked in ambulance NHS bosses apologise to a man who was stuck in an ambulance in Manchester after the driver went home and forgot about him.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Former bank manager fraud charges A former bank manager from Silverbridge is charged with a series of offences including fraud and money laundering.
	Priest's kidnappers release video Kidnappers holding an Irish priest hostage in the southern Philippines release a video of a $2m ransom demand.
	Libya talks over IRA compensation A delegation representing victims of IRA violence is to hold talks in Libya later over compensation claims.

SCOTLAND
	UK soldiers 'shot' in Falklands Three members of the UK armed forces are in hospital following a reported shooting in the Falkland Islands, the MoD says.
	Hundred children held at Dungavel More than 100 children were held at the Dungavel immigration detention centre in Lanarkshire over a 12-month period, new figures reveal.
	Government to set up bank chains Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks.

POLITICS
	Government to set up bank chains Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks.
	Sacked adviser criticises Brown The UK's former chief drugs adviser has accused the prime minister of reclassifying cannabis for political reasons.
	Minister defends UK forces' kit The idea troops in Afghanistan are not properly equipped is "a million miles from the truth", says the armed forces minister.

BUSINESS
	Government to set up bank chains Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks.
	Up to 70,000 post workers strike As many as 70,000 postal workers are striking on the final day of the current three days of industrial action.
	Britain 'losing billions in VAT' The British Government has been losing out on as much as £1 in every £6 that it could be collecting in VAT, says research.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Ill Sir Elton cancels more dates Sir Elton John has been forced to postpone more concerts this month because of ill-health.
	Fry ponders leaving Twitter site Actor and presenter Stephen Fry says he is considering giving up on the micro-blogging website Twitter.
	Taylor-Wood to marry teen actor Artist and film-maker Sam Taylor-Wood, 42, says she engaged to her 19-year-old actor boyfriend Aaron Johnson.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Rocket booster damaged on return The booster used on the Ares 1-X test rocket on Wednesday was damaged when it fell back into the ocean, Nasa says.
	EU strikes climate funding deal EU leaders agree a conditional deal to help other nations fight global warming, ahead of the Copenhagen climate summit.
	Spider web confirmed as 'oldest' A spider web encased in amber which was discovered on an East Sussex beach is confirmed as being the world's oldest on record.

TECHNOLOGY
	Internet addresses set for change The internet regulator approves plans to allow non-Latin-script web addresses, in a move set to transform the online world.
	Fallout 3 crowned 'game of year' Fallout 3 scoops ultimate game of the year at the Golden Joysticks, with Call of Duty also taking home a trio of awards.
	Video gamers to play for 'real' Gamers could soon get the chance to compete side by side against real sportsmen in real events thanks to a new technology.

HEALTH
	Women not getting bone treatment The majority of women at high risk of having a fracture are not getting the recommended bone treatment, say researchers.
	Patient left locked in ambulance NHS bosses apologise to a man who was stuck in an ambulance in Manchester after the driver went home and forgot about him.
	Call for better bowel cancer care There are still gaps in bowel cancer surgery care, an audit suggests.

EDUCATION
	Brown says primary Sats must stay Gordon Brown says Sats must stay for 11-year-olds to ensure school accountability.
	Infant place appeals up by a half Almost 50% more parents appealed over the infant school places their children were given last year.
	Grants rise for 75,000 students A students' union welcomes a £30m increase in grants and support announced by the Scottish Education Secretary.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1966: Viet Cong bombs Saigon At least eight people are killed including an American officer when Viet Cong artillery shells the South Vietnamese capital.
	1970: Nightclub inferno 'wipes out generation' A fire at a nightclub in France has killed 142 people, most of them teenagers.
	1986: Chemical spill turns Rhine red A catastrophic fire at a chemicals factory near Basle, Switzerland, sends tons of toxic chemicals into the river Rhine, turning it red.

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Friday, 30 October, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Blow to Blair's hopes of EU job Tony Blair's hopes of becoming European president are fading after supporters failed to secure the backing of other countries.
	Yacht couple 'well and being fed' A British man captured by pirates says he and his wife are being treated well by their armed kidnappers.
	Canadian bikers guilty of murder Six men are convicted of murdering eight fellow bikers in the worst mass murder in the Canadian province of Ontario.
	Footballer jailed for sex assault Footballer Marlon King is jailed for 18 months for sexually assaulting a woman and will be sacked by Wigan Athletic.
	Postal strikes enter second day The second day of the second wave of postal strikes will begin later as 400 workers are due to walk out.

WORLD
	EU clears hurdle to Lisbon treaty EU leaders agree a deal over the Lisbon Treaty at a summit in Brussels, but remain split over climate aid.
	UN to boost Afghanistan security The UN Security Council backs a call by Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to offer more protection to UN staff in Afghanistan.
	Internet addresses set for change The internet is set to be transformed with the approval of plans to allow web addresses using non-Latin characters.

AFRICA
	Firestone in Liberia 'pollution' A Liberian government investigation concludes the Firestone Plantation Rubber Company polluted local water sources.
	Canada jails Rwandan war criminal A Rwandan man convicted of war crimes is jailed for life by a Canadian court, without the prospect of parole for 25 years.
	Sanctions imposed on Guinea junta The US and AU impose sanctions against the military leader of Guinea, Capt Moussa Dadis Camara, and 41 members of his junta.

AMERICAS
	Obama welcomes US economic growth President Barack Obama welcomes the return of US economic growth, but says there is still a long way to go.
	Canadian bikers guilty of murder Six men are convicted of murdering eight fellow bikers in the worst mass murder in the Canadian province of Ontario.
	Huge fine for radio contest death The family of a US woman who died after drinking litres of water in a radio station contest wins $16m (£9.7m).

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Indonesia 'might expel' refugees Indonesia says 78 Sri Lankan asylum seekers in a boat off Sumatra must co-operate with authorities or risk expulsion.
	China and Australia 'mend ties' China sends a top official to Australia in what is seen as a bid to improve relations after an acrimonious year.
	China TV centre 'safe' after fire The landmark new headquarters of China's national TV was not harmed by a fire in a hotel on the grounds, says the architect.

EUROPE
	EU clears hurdle to Lisbon treaty EU leaders agree a deal over the Lisbon Treaty at a summit in Brussels, but remain split over climate aid.
	France migrant policy criticised France's system of detaining and deporting unaccompanied migrant children flown into Paris is criticised in a damning report.
	'Kidnapped' pair's yacht is found The yacht belonging to a British couple feared kidnapped by Somali pirates is found empty by a naval patrol.

MIDDLE EAST
	UN hopes for Iran nuclear accord The UN's nuclear watchdog says it hopes a deal with Iran can be reached soon, as Tehran replies to its offer on uranium.
	US jails al-Qaeda sleeper agent An al-Qaeda sleeper agent is jailed in the US for conspiring to provide material support for terrorism.
	Mitchell arrives in Middle East US envoy George Mitchell visits Jerusalem in efforts to revive peace talks, ahead of a visit by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

SOUTH ASIA
	UN to boost Afghanistan security The UN Security Council backs a call by Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to offer more protection to UN staff in Afghanistan.
	Clinton irked by al-Qaeda 'haven' US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton finds it "hard to believe" Pakistan does not know where al-Qaeda's leaders are.
	More poll centres for Afghan vote Afghan election officials say they will open more voting centres in the presidential run-off than they did in the fraud-riddled first round.

UK
	Blow to Blair's hopes of EU job Tony Blair's hopes of becoming European president are fading after supporters failed to secure the backing of other countries.
	Footballer jailed for sex assault Footballer Marlon King is jailed for 18 months for sexually assaulting a woman and will be sacked by Wigan Athletic.
	Smith admits expenses 'disgrace' Former home secretary Jacqui Smith admits her reputation has been "disgraced" by the expenses scandal.

ENGLAND
	Footballer jailed for sex assault Footballer Marlon King is jailed for 18 months for sexually assaulting a woman and will be sacked by Wigan Athletic.
	Yacht couple 'well and being fed' A British man captured by pirates says he and his wife are being treated well by their armed kidnappers.
	Crash children's plea to driver An inquest hears a girl and her friend pleaded with her stepfather not to drive before a crash in France which killed four people.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Jobs at risk at engineering firm A County Armagh engineering firm goes into administration on Thursday putting 80 jobs at risk.
	DUP parades call 'unacceptable' DUP calls to make resolving the parades issue a precondition for devolving policing are unacceptable, says Gerry Adams.
	GPs 'coping well with swine flu' Doctors' surgeries in Northern Ireland are coping well with an increase in swine flu cases, the chief medical officer says.

SCOTLAND
	Abuse network ringleaders jailed The two men at the centre of Scotland's largest known child abuse network are given life sentences.
	Ravenscraig 'must be a priority' Ministers are urged to provide funding to kick-start the stalled redevelopment work at the former Ravenscraig steelworks.
	'Blind art' exhibition launched An exhibition of paintings by artists who have lost their sight is opened to the public.

POLITICS
	Blow to Blair's hopes of EU job Tony Blair's hopes of becoming European president are fading after supporters failed to secure the backing of other countries.
	Smith admits expenses 'disgrace' Former home secretary Jacqui Smith admits her reputation has been "disgraced" by the expenses scandal.
	Young people to take over Commons For the first time, young people from around the UK are due to hold debates in the House of Commons.

BUSINESS
	Threshers owner in administration First Quench, the owner of Threshers, The Local, Wine Rack, and Haddows, goes into administration.
	Postal strikes enter second day The second day of the second wave of postal strikes will begin later as 400 workers are due to walk out.
	Obama welcomes US economic growth President Barack Obama welcomes the return of US economic growth, but says there is still a long way to go.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Voice of Phil Archer dies aged 85 Actor Norman Painting, the voice of Phil Archer on long-running Radio 4 drama The Archers, dies at the age of 85.
	BBC to cut senior management bill The BBC says it is to cut the amount it spends on the salaries of more than 600 senior managers by a quarter over the next three-and-a-half years.
	Ledger's last music video online The last music video directed by Heath Ledger - for London-born rap act No Fixed Abode - is posted online.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	East-west climate row at EU talks EU leaders are split over climate aid, but agree a deal over the Lisbon Treaty, at the start of a summit in Brussels.
	Tuna ban 'justified' by science Banning trade in Atlantic bluefin tuna is justified by the extent of their decline, scientists advising fisheries regulators suggest.
	Stellar blast is record-breaker Gamma ray burst is confirmed as the most distant cosmic event ever seen from Earth.

TECHNOLOGY
	Internet addresses set for change The internet is set to be transformed with the approval of plans to allow web addresses using non-Latin characters.
	Google opens OneBox music service Search giant Google enters the online music market with a new service for finding and buying music online.
	DJ game aims to buck predictions The high-profile music mixing video game DJ Hero launches in the UK on Thursday amidst poor sales forecasts.

HEALTH
	'Lie still' for pregnancy boost Women undergoing fertility treatment with artificial insemination may boost their chances of pregnancy if they lie still afterwards, say researchers.
	Call for better bowel cancer care There are still gaps in bowel cancer surgery care, an audit suggests.
	'Unacceptable' teeth health gap There is an "unacceptable and growing chasm" between good and poor dental health in the UK, dentists warn.

EDUCATION
	Infant place appeals up by a half Almost 50% more parents appealed over the infant school places their children were given last year.
	Grants rise for 75,000 students A students' union welcomes a £30m increase in grants and support announced by the Scottish Education Secretary.
	Nurseries fear for troubled young State-run nurseries say a shake-up of early years funding will force them to reduce provision for children from disadvantaged homes.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1991: Bush opens historic Mid East peace conference US President George Bush encourages Arabs and Israelis to "lay down the past" in his opening speech to the Middle East peace conference in Spain.
	1984: Pro-Solidarity priest is murdered Father Jerzy Popieluszko, an outspoken supporter of Poland's banned trade union, is found dead 11 days after he was kidnapped.
	1981: Euthanasia chief jailed over suicides The secretary of the UK's pro-euthanasia group Exit is sentenced to two and a half years for aiding and abetting suicide.

DON'T MISS

Question Time Join the debate with Jacqui Smith, Cheryl Gillan, Lembit Opik, Elfyn Llwyd and John Sergeant. THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Thursday, 29 October, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Cost cuts blamed for Nimrod crash The MoD sacrificed safety to cut costs, an independent review into a fatal RAF Nimrod crash in 2006 says.
	Cannabis evidence 'was distorted' The row over the reclassification of cannabis is re-opened after comments by the government's most senior drugs expert.
	Coyotes kill Canada woman singer Two coyotes kill a teenage female folk singer in a park in eastern Canada, in a highly rare attack.
	Ex-minister faces expenses rebuke Former minister Tony McNulty is to be rebuked for his expenses claims and asked to repay about £13,000, the BBC understands.
	Iraq hearings 'must be in public' Ministers and other senior witnesses will be expected to give their evidence to the Iraq war inquiry in public, says the chairman.

WORLD
	UN chief condemns Kabul killings UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon denounces as "shocking and shameless" a Taliban attack which killed five UN staff in Kabul.
	Iran worker 'jailing' angers UK Foreign Secretary David Miliband urges Iran to overturn a four-year jail sentence reportedly given to a British embassy employee.
	Coyotes kill Canada woman singer Two coyotes kill a teenage female folk singer in a park in eastern Canada, in a highly rare attack.

AFRICA
	UN expert 'denied Zimbabwe entry' The UN torture investigator says he has been denied entry into Zimbabwe, amid rising political turmoil.
	Somalia to 'purge piracy by 2011' Somalia's prime minister says his government will eradicate piracy off its coast in the next two years, as he asks for international help to do so.
	'No consent' for Mandela auction A Hollywood actress did not have the consent of South Africa's Nelson Mandela to auction off a meeting with him, his office says.

AMERICAS
	Cuba's ex-leader Castro 'strong' Cuba's ex-leader Fidel Castro is looking strong and remains on top of developments at home and abroad, says a world health chief.
	Coyotes kill Canada woman singer Two coyotes kill a teenage female folk singer in a park in eastern Canada, in a highly rare attack.
	Islamist dies in FBI Detroit raid The leader of a radical Islamist group is shot dead in an FBI raid near the US city of Detroit, officials say.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	China rescues kidnapped children Chinese police say they have rescued 2,000 children from human traffickers, and hope to reunite them with their families.
	Australia refuses Tamil refugees Australian authorities say 78 Sri Lankan asylum seekers in Indonesia will not be brought to Australia.
	West Aceh bans 'tight trousers' Muslim women in the Indonesian district of West Aceh are to be banned from wearing tight trousers, an official says.

EUROPE
	Swiss to tackle 'suicide tourism' The Swiss government lays out proposals to ban or severely restrict assisted suicide as part of plans to combat "suicide tourism".
	Germany's Merkel begins new term Germany's new coalition government is sworn in as Chancellor Angela Merkel is formally re-elected by MPs.
	Serb genocide suspects arrested Police in Bosnia arrest three former Serb policemen suspected of committing genocide during the Bosnian war.

MIDDLE EAST
	Iran worker 'jailing' angers UK Foreign Secretary David Miliband urges Iran to overturn a four-year jail sentence reportedly given to a British embassy employee.
	Iran nuclear sanctions 'unlikely' Further sanctions against Iran over its nuclear plans are unlikely in the near future, Russia's top foreign policy aide says.
	Hamas in Gaza elections warning The Islamist movement Hamas tells Palestinians in the Gaza Strip not to take part in elections called by Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas.

SOUTH ASIA
	Carnage as car bomb hits Peshawar At least 91 people are killed by a car bomb in Peshawar, north-west Pakistan, in the deadliest such attack this year.
	UN chief condemns Kabul killings UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon denounces as "shocking and shameless" a Taliban attack which killed five UN staff in Kabul.
	US warned on deadly drone attacks The US is told its use of drones to target suspected terrorists in Afghanistan and Pakistan may break international law.

UK
	Fresh mail strikes will go ahead Three days of nationwide postal strikes will go ahead from Thursday morning as planned , the union has said.
	Ex-minister faces expenses rebuke Former minister Tony McNulty is to be rebuked for his expenses claims and asked to repay about £13,000, the BBC understands.
	Player on sister assault charge A footballer is charged with assaulting his sister after an incident in which he was stabbed in both legs in Bedfordshire.

ENGLAND
	Player on sister assault charge A footballer is charged with assaulting his sister after an incident in which he was stabbed in both legs in Bedfordshire.
	Longer term for Rhys gun supplier The gang member who supplied the gun used to kill schoolboy Rhys Jones has his jail term increased to 12 years.
	Warships track 'hijacked yacht' A yacht belonging to the British couple thought to have been captured by pirates is spotted near the Somali coast.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Ex-bank manager held over 'fraud' A former bank manager is being questioned as part of a major police investigation into alleged fraud and money-laundering.
	Assault teen will serve full term The father of a Londonderry man attacked at a barbecue in July 2006 says there is "a potential murder gang in the city".
	All nine freed after cigs seizure All of the nine men arrested in connection with the seizure of 120m illegal cigarettes in the Irish Republic are released without charge.

SCOTLAND
	Mail centres hit by post strike Mail centre workers in Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen take part in the latest phase of industrial action in the postal dispute.
	Marine bill 'should be stronger' Environmental groups call for all parties in Holyrood to strengthen the marine bill, which will be debated by MSPs later.
	Service honours fallen soldiers More than 800 people are expected at a commemoration service for Scottish troops killed or injured in Iraq and Afghanistan.

POLITICS
	MPs 'facing major expenses cuts' MPs face wide-ranging cuts to their second homes and other expenses from the Kelly review, the BBC learns.
	Ex-minister faces expenses rebuke Former minister Tony McNulty is to be rebuked for his expenses claims and asked to repay about £13,000, the BBC understands.
	BNP 'on Question Time annually' The BNP could be invited to appear on Question Time about once a year, the BBC's director general suggests.

BUSINESS
	Fresh mail strikes will go ahead Three days of nationwide postal strikes will go ahead from Thursday morning as planned , the union has said.
	EU approves Northern Rock split The European Union approves the division of Northern Rock into two separate banks - paving the way for a partial sale.
	Sharp falls for European shares European stock markets are hit by disappointing company results and economic data in the US.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Actress Windsor quits EastEnders Actress Barbara Windsor, who plays pub landlady Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders, is to leave the show next year.
	Fans hail Jackson concert movie Michael Jackson's concert documentary, This Is It, is warmly received by fans after its worldwide premiere.
	'No consent' for Mandela auction A Hollywood actress did not have the consent of South Africa's Nelson Mandela to auction off a meeting with him, his office says.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Tuna ban 'justified' by science Banning trade in Atlantic bluefin tuna is justified by the extent of their decline, scientists advising fisheries regulators suggest.
	Nasa rocket launches successfully The US space agency has launched the Ares I-X, a prototype rocket designed to replace the ageing shuttle.
	Stellar blast is record-breaker Gamma ray burst is confirmed as the most distant cosmic event ever seen from Earth.

TECHNOLOGY
	DJ game aims to buck predictions The high-profile music mixing video game DJ Hero launches in the UK on Thursday amidst poor sales forecasts.
	Net pirates to be 'disconnected' The Business Secretary Peter Mandelson says UK will introduce a three strikes policy for persistent illegal file-sharers.
	Call to harmonise mobile airwaves The EU urges its members to adopt a common frequency for mobile broadband to ensure 100% broadband coverage by 2013.

HEALTH
	Post row 'will not halt flu jabs GPs have promised not to let the postal strike beat them in their attempts to get vulnerable patients vaccinated against swine flu.
	Dieting 'keeps diabetes at bay' A period of careful eating and regular exercise can stave off diabetes for a decade, a study suggests.
	'Pear and apple' shape a DVT risk Women who carry excess weight on the hips, and apple-shaped men carrying it on the waist, risk blood clots, say experts.

EDUCATION
	Grants rise for 75,000 students A students' union welcomes a £30m increase in grants and support announced by the Scottish Education Secretary.
	Nurseries fear for troubled young State-run nurseries say a shake-up of early years funding will force them to reduce provision for children from disadvantaged homes.
	Diploma advert ruled 'misleading' The advertising standards watchdog says a government advert for the new diploma was misleading.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1999: Super-cyclone wreaks havoc in India A massive cyclone sweeps through the state of Orissa in eastern India, killing an unknown number of people and leaving thousands homeless.
	1998: Apartheid report accuses SA leaders The long-awaited report by South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission has accused leading figures from across the political spectrum of human rights violations.
	1975: Franco's 36-year reign ends General Franco's dictatorship is effectively ended with the announcement heir designate Prince Carlos will take over as provisional head of state.

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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

	Wednesday, 28 October, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Man accused of teenager's killing A man is charged with the kidnap and manslaughter of teenager Ashleigh Hall, and with breaching the Sexual Offences Act.
	UN staff killed in Kabul attack At least three United Nations employees are killed in an attack in the centre of the Afghan capital Kabul, the UN says.
	MP mortgage claims 'to be banned' MPs will be banned from claiming the cost of mortgages on second homes and employing relatives, sources tell the BBC.
	Russia warned about HIV epidemic An international HIV/Aids expert tells the BBC that the epidemic in Russia is now out of control.
	US to pay Taliban to switch sides US military commanders in Afghanistan are to be allowed to pay Taliban fighters who renounce violence.

WORLD
	UN staff killed in Kabul attack At least three United Nations employees are killed in an attack in the centre of the Afghan capital Kabul, the UN says.
	US urges China military dialogue US Defence Secretary Robert Gates urges a lasting dialogue with China's military after meeting a senior Chinese general.
	Global premiere for Jackson movie Michael Jackson's family and thousands of fans attend the worldwide premiere of his documentary film, This Is It.

AFRICA
	Mozambique votes in national poll Mozambique is preparing to vote in presidential and parliamentary elections, with the governing Frelimo party expected to win.
	Angola arms traffickers convicted France's ex-interior minister is jailed and the son of an ex-president convicted for their roles in illegal arms sales to Angola.
	'Violent attacks' on Zimbabwe MDC Zimbabwe's MDC says there are increased "violent attacks" on its members, threatening hopes of saving the unity government.

AMERICAS
	Afghan bombs kill eight US troops Eight US soldiers die in attacks in south Afghanistan, making October the deadliest month for the US in the war there.
	Uruguay coalition back in power Uruguay's left-wing Broad Front coalition wins a new parliamentary majority after Sunday's elections.
	Global premiere for Jackson movie Michael Jackson's family and thousands of fans attend the worldwide premiere of his documentary film, This Is It.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	US urges China military dialogue US Defence Secretary Robert Gates urges a lasting dialogue with China's military after meeting a senior Chinese general.
	Australia coastal living at risk A new report warns that coastal life - favoured by most Australians - could become impossible due to climate change.
	China confirms Tibetan executions Two Tibetans have been executed for their involvement in riots in Tibet last year, the Chinese government has confirmed.

EUROPE
	Russia warned about HIV epidemic An international HIV/Aids expert tells the BBC that the epidemic in Russia is now out of control.
	Karadzic 'led ethnic cleansing' Ex-Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic ran a campaign of ethnic cleansing, prosecutors say at his genocide and war crimes trial.
	Angola arms traffickers convicted France's ex-interior minister is jailed and the son of an ex-president convicted for their roles in illegal arms sales to Angola.

MIDDLE EAST
	Iran 'to accept UN nuclear deal' Iran will accept a UN draft deal on its nuclear programme if "very important changes" are made, Iranian state media report.
	Report: Palestinians denied water Israel is denying Palestinians access to the basic minimum of clean, safe water, Amnesty International says.
	Yemenis intercept 'Iranian ship' Yemeni officials say they have intercepted an Iranian boat carrying weapons to rebels – Iran issues denial.

SOUTH ASIA
	UN staff killed in Kabul attack At least three United Nations employees are killed in an attack in the centre of the Afghan capital Kabul, the UN says.
	Pakistan advances in Taliban area Pakistan's army continues to its offensive in Taliban strongholds in South Waziristan, military officials say.
	Nepal warning over tiger traders A tiger conservation conference begins with a warning that traders and poachers are better organised than conservationists.

UK
	MP mortgage claims 'to be banned' MPs will be banned from claiming the cost of mortgages on second homes and employing relatives, sources tell the BBC.
	Man accused of teenager's killing A man is charged with the kidnap and manslaughter of teenager Ashleigh Hall, and with breaching the Sexual Offences Act.
	Nimrod review to reveal failures An independent review into a fatal Nimrod crash in Afghanistan is expected to criticise air safety procedures.

ENGLAND
	Man accused of teenager's killing A man is charged with the kidnap and manslaughter of teenager Ashleigh Hall, and with breaching the Sexual Offences Act.
	Family pray for yacht hijack pair The family of a British couple feared to have been captured by Somali pirates say they are praying for their safety.
	Students burned in branding caper Exeter University students use heated metal coat hangers to brand themselves on the chest during a private house party.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Greysteel killer back behind bars A man convicted of murdering eight people in the Greysteel massacre is sent back to jail after he was convicted of assault.
	Millions of illegal cigs captured A massive cigarette-smuggling operation by a cross-border criminal gang is smashed.
	Swine flu risk to pregnant women A leading obstetrician say he is concerned about the increasing number of expectant mothers being hospitalised with the virus.

SCOTLAND
	Nimrod review to reveal failures An independent review into a fatal Nimrod crash in Afghanistan is expected to criticise air safety procedures.
	Afghanistan death soldier named A British soldier who died in hospital in the UK from wounds sustained in an attack in Afghanistan is named by the MoD.
	Size zero girls 'less attractive' Young men find "normal" sized girls more attractive than size zero celebrities, research suggests.

POLITICS
	MP mortgage claims 'to be banned' MPs will be banned from claiming the cost of mortgages on second homes and employing relatives, sources tell the BBC.
	U-turn on TA training cutbacks The prime minister agrees to reverse planned £17.5m cuts to the training budget of the Territorial Army, the BBC learns
	No 10 to lobby for Blair EU job Gordon Brown is to actively lobby for Tony Blair to be the first president of the European Council, No 10 sources say.

BUSINESS
	Union mulls post strike decision A decision on whether more postal strikes will take place is not to be made until hours before action is due to start.
	EU 'to back Northern Rock split' The European Union is set to approve the split of Northern Rock into two separate banks - paving the way for a partial sale.
	BA to meet unions over cut plans British Airways is set to hold talks with unions later aimed at averting a dispute with BA check-in workers.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Global premiere for Jackson movie Michael Jackson's family and thousands of fans attend the worldwide premiere of his documentary film, This Is It.
	Morrissey resumes tour in London Singer Morrissey returns to the stage at the Royal Albert Hall in jovial form, after collapsing during a gig last weekend.
	Gervais set to host Golden Globes Comedian Ricky Gervais is to present the Golden Globe film awards ceremony in January, organisers have announced.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Nasa rocket postponed by weather The launch of the prototype Ares I-X rocket designed to replace the aging shuttle is delayed by bad weather.
	Australia coastal living at risk A new report warns that coastal life - favoured by most Australians - could become impossible due to climate change.
	Colossal 'sea monster' unearthed The fossilised skull of a colossal pliosaur - perhaps one of the biggest ever found - is unearthed on the Dorset coast.

TECHNOLOGY
	Scareware launched from tech blog Gizmodo, one the world's biggest tech blogs, has been running adverts poisoned by malware say security experts.
	Mandelson sets out piracy policy The Business Secretary is due to give a firm indication of how the UK government intends to deal with file-sharers.
	Sky Player launch on XBox delayed The launch of Sky's on-demand XBox Live service has been suspended because of "an unforeseen technical issue".

HEALTH
	Curry spice 'kills cancer cells' An extract found in the curry spice tumeric can kill off cancer cells, lab scientists have shown.
	'Aura' migraines a stroke risk Young women who have migraines with auras are twice as likely to have a stroke, researchers say.
	'Talk therapy' for the depressed Antidepressants should not be used routinely to treat depression in adults with chronic health problems, according to NICE.

EDUCATION
	Diploma advert ruled 'misleading' The advertising standards watchdog says a government advert for the new diploma was misleading.
	Thousands wait for student money Student Loans Company figures suggest tens of thousands of students are still waiting to be paid.
	Jewish case may hit other schools The case of a Jewish school accused of breaching race relations laws could have 'ramifications' for other faith schools, it is claimed.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1962: World relief as Cuban missile crisis ends US President John F Kennedy welcomes Russia's announcement that it will dismantle its missiles based in Cuba.
	2001: Christians killed in Pakistan massacre Masked gunmen burst into a church in eastern Pakistan killing 18 people including children who were at prayer.
	1974: Minister's wife survives bomb attack Sports Minister Denis Howell's wife and young son survive a bomb attack on their car.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Tuesday, 27 October, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Czech court to hear Lisbon case The Czech's top court is set to consider what could be the last legal challenge to the ratification of the EU's Lisbon Treaty.
	Obama vows no rush on Afghanistan US President Barack Obama says he will not be rushed as he considers whether to send more US troops to Afghanistan.
	Hacker's extradition put on hold Home Secretary Alan Johnson says he has "stopped the clock" on moves to extradite Gary McKinnon to the US.
	Homophobic attack on trainee Pc Four youths are arrested after an off-duty trainee officer is critically injured in an attack by a gang of up to 20 people in Liverpool.
	New Nasa rocket prepares to fly A rocket designed to replace the aging space shuttle is set for its first test flight, despite questions over its future.

WORLD
	Afghan rivals row over poll chief Afghan leader Hamid Karzai rejects calls by his presidential rival to sack the chief of the country's election commission.
	Czech court to hear Lisbon case The Czech's top court is set to consider what could be the last legal challenge to the ratification of the EU's Lisbon Treaty.
	Castro's sister 'spied for CIA' A sister of Cuba's former long-time leader, Fidel Castro, admits spying for the CIA for three years in the 1960s

AFRICA
	Zimbabwe talks end 'without deal' Zimbabwe's Morgan Tsvangirai ends talks on power-sharing with President Robert Mugabe with no agreement, his spokesman says.
	US bans senior Kenyan official The US imposes a travel ban on a Kenyan official, amid concerns over a failure to look into post-election violence.
	Somali threat sparks Uganda alert All Somalis entering Uganda will be registered after militants threatened Kampala for sending peacekeepers to Somalia.

AMERICAS
	Obama vows no rush on Afghanistan US President Barack Obama says he will not be rushed as he considers whether to send more US troops to Afghanistan.
	Castro's sister 'spied for CIA' A sister of Cuba's former long-time leader, Fidel Castro, admits spying for the CIA for three years in the 1960s
	New Nasa rocket prepares to fly A rocket designed to replace the aging space shuttle is set for its first test flight, despite questions over its future.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	Malaysian bridge fall kills one A Malaysian child is killed after a suspension bridge over a river in northern Perak state collapses, but 19 others are rescued.
	S Korea clone scientist convicted A South Korean court convicts disgraced cloning scientist Hwang Woo-suk of embezzlement over his stem cell research.
	Japan pop star trial draws crowd Thousands of people in Tokyo queue for 20 seats in a courtroom's public gallery to see the trial of a Japanese pop star.

EUROPE
	Czech court to hear Lisbon case The Czech's top court is set to consider what could be the last legal challenge to the ratification of the EU's Lisbon Treaty.
	Polanski victim seeks dismissal The victim of the sexual assault committed by Roman Polanski calls for charges against the director to be dismissed.
	McDonald's pulls out of Iceland McDonald's is to close its business in Iceland because the country's financial crisis has made it too expensive to operate.

MIDDLE EAST
	Baghdad bomb fatalities pass 150 Iraqi officials raise the death toll from Sunday's bombing in Baghdad to 155 and with another 500 people wounded.
	Pakistan holds Iran border guards Up to eleven Iranians are detained in Pakistan for illegally entering the country, Pakistani police say.
	Israel 'cuts Palestinian water' Israel is denying Palestinians access to the basic minimum of clean, safe water, Amnesty International says.

SOUTH ASIA
	Afghan crashes kill 14 Americans At least 14 Americans are killed and more injured in a series of helicopter crashes in Afghanistan, military officials say.
	Afghan rivals row over poll chief Afghan leader Hamid Karzai rejects calls by his presidential rival to sack the chief of the country's election commission.
	Sri Lanka to probe rights abuses Sri Lanka says it will appoint a committee to probe US claims of human rights abuses during the final phase of its civil war.

UK
	President Blair push 'dismissed' Number 10 dismisses as speculation reports that officials have been asked to lobby for Tony Blair to become EU president.
	Hacker's extradition put on hold Home Secretary Alan Johnson says he has "stopped the clock" on moves to extradite Gary McKinnon to the US.
	Honour case mother denies killing The mother of an alleged "honour killing" victim denies that it was she who killed her daughter.

ENGLAND
	Homophobic attack on trainee Pc Four youths are arrested after an off-duty trainee officer is critically injured in an attack by a gang of up to 20 people in Liverpool.
	Death crash police officer jailed A former police officer who killed a woman while speeding in a patrol car on a personal errand is jailed for six-and-a-half years.
	Farm opens after E. coli outbreak A petting farm at the centre of an E. coli outbreak in Surrey reopens, but people will have no contact with animals.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Flu jab for special needs staff The NI Health Minister says he is extending the swine flu vaccination to some staff working at special schools.
	Family escapes injury in shooting A family escapes injury during a gun attack on their home in Dunmurry on the outskirts of west Belfast.
	Writer faces £25,000 legal bill A journalist faces a £25,000 legal bill after a successful fight against police attempts to force her to hand over notes on the Real IRA.

SCOTLAND
	Scots election reform 'too slow' The Electoral Commisson urges faster action to improve the system for overseeing Scottish elections.
	New benefits have 'caused misery' Citizens Advice Scotland says it has been "flooded with complaints" about a benefit introduced a year ago for sick and disabled people.
	Soldier dies from blast injuries A British soldier has died in hospital in the UK from wounds sustained in an attack in Afghanistan

POLITICS
	Ministers retreat on territorials Ministers scale back planned cuts to the training of the Territorial Army after fierce criticism from the opposition.
	Hacker's extradition put on hold Home Secretary Alan Johnson says he has "stopped the clock" on moves to extradite Gary McKinnon to the US.
	Tory MP survives confidence vote Conservative MP Eleanor Laing survives a vote of confidence by her constituency party after criticism of her conduct over expenses.

BUSINESS
	Crunch post strike talks 'useful' Talks aimed at ending the row over pay, conditions and modernisation at Royal Mail end for the day but will reconvene.
	Strike ballot for BA cabin crew Cabin crew at British Airways are to be balloted about whether to take strike action, the Unite union says.
	Barclays buys Standard Life Bank Barclays is buying Standard Life Bank, the offshoot of the Edinburgh-based life insurance company, for £226m.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Lily leads pop charge at Q Awards Pop acts Lady Gaga and Lily Allen scoop prizes at the Q Awards, alongside rock act winners Muse and the Arctic Monkeys.
	Sir Elton cancels Wembley concert Singer Sir Elton John cancels his Wembley Arena concert, the third gig he has pulled out of after being diagnosed with flu.
	Leona suspect 'not fit for court' A man accused of assaulting pop star Leona Lewis at a book signing is not fit to attend court, a judge is told.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	New Nasa rocket prepares to fly A rocket designed to replace the aging space shuttle is set for its first test flight, despite questions over its future.
	Particle beams injected into LHC Particle beams have been injected into the Large Hadron Collider for the first time since September 2008.
	Paint 'to thwart chemical attack' Scientists plan to develop a paint coating for military vehicles which would soak up chemical agents and then decontaminate itself.

TECHNOLOGY
	Net set for 'language shake-up' The net is on the cusp of the "biggest change" to its working "since it was invented forty years ago", the regulator Icann says.
	End of an era for early websites Yahoo pulls the plug on GeoCities, a service which gave many people their first taste of building and owning a web page.
	Mobile net 'heading for data jam' The number of people using their mobile phone to get online could soon outstrip the capacity of networks, experts warn.

HEALTH
	Leisure centre 'junk food' alert Vending machines stocked with unhealthy snacks in leisure centres run the risk of fuelling childhood obesity, warn experts.
	Patients 'at risk over drug data' Patients leaving hospital may be being put at risk of harmful reactions to drugs due to poor communication between hospitals and GPs, a study says.
	HPV jab girls are 'sex cautious' Eight in 10 girls say that having the HPV vaccine makes them think twice about the risks of having sex, a poll finds.

EDUCATION
	Career advice for seven-year-olds Children as young as seven are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England.
	Darwin teaching 'divides opinion' Millions of adults across the world think evolutionary theories should be taught alongside creationism in schools, a survey suggests.
	Loans firm tightens debt recovery The Student Loans Company tightens its debt recovery procedures as it writes off £29m

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1978: Gunman runs amok in West Midlands Four people are killed and four others seriously wounded after a gunman goes on a shooting spree in the Midlands.
	1982: RUC officers killed by IRA bomb Three RUC officers investigating reports of a robbery in Lurgan die after a bomb explodes beneath their armoured police car.
	1968: Police clash with anti-war protesters An estimated 6,000 marchers demonstrating against the Vietnam War face up to police outside the US Embassy in London.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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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, 26 October, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Obama's fury at Baghdad bloodbath US President Barack Obama condemns the "outrageous attacks" that left more than 130 people dead in Iraq's capital.
	Tories urge bank cash-bonus limit High Street banks should not pay cash bonuses of more than £2,000, shadow chancellor George Osborne is set to say.
	Careers advice for 10-year-olds Children as young as 10 are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England.
	Fresh talks seek post strike deal The Royal Mail and union leaders are to hold fresh talks later aimed at ending the strike action by postal workers.
	Many teachers 'face false claims' Nearly 30% of school employees have faced false allegations by a pupil, a survey of teachers and support staff suggests.

WORLD
	Obama's fury at Baghdad bloodbath US President Barack Obama condemns the "outrageous attacks" that left more than 130 people dead in Iraq's capital.
	Madoff friend found dead in pool A close friend of jailed financial fraudster Bernard Madoff is found dead at the bottom of his swimming pool in Florida.
	Ex-guerrilla leads Uruguay polls A former left-wing rebel takes a commanding lead in exit polls from Uruguay's election, but looks likely to face a run-off.

AFRICA
	Nigeria militants reinstate truce Nigeria's main armed group in the oil-rich Delta region announces an indefinite ceasefire to allow for peace talks.
	Somalis 'made to view executions' Hundreds of people in Somalia are forced to watch Islamist militants executing two people accused of spying.
	Arrests over Kenya tourist deaths Two people have been arrested over the deaths of a British couple on holiday in Mombasa, Kenyan police say.

AMERICAS
	Ex-guerrilla leads Uruguay polls A former left-wing rebel takes a commanding lead in exit polls from Uruguay's election, but looks likely to face a run-off.
	Madoff friend found dead in pool A close friend of jailed financial fraudster Bernard Madoff is found dead at the bottom of his swimming pool in Florida.
	Rio police transfer 'drug barons' Ten Brazilians seen as leading drug traffickers are moved from a jail in Rio, amid fears they are still directing violence in the city.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	N Korean and US envoys meet in NY A senior North Korean diplomat holds face-to-face talks on denuclearisation with a US counterpart in New York.
	Asian leaders eye EU-style bloc Asian leaders meeting in Thailand are discussing plans to "lead the world" by forming an EU-style community.
	Strong quake hits off Indonesia A magnitude 7.0 quake strikes off the coast of Indonesia, with a tsunami alert issued and then withdrawn.

EUROPE
	Miliband has 'no EU job ambition' David Miliband rules himself out from a senior role within the EU, while endorsing Tony Blair to be European president.
	Families welcome Lockerbie review The families of the victims of the Lockerbie bombing welcome moves by police in Scotland to pursue "several lines of inquiry".
	Leading Ingush activist shot dead A key opposition activist from Ingushetia is shot dead in the latest act of violence in Russia's North Caucasus region.

MIDDLE EAST
	Obama's fury at Baghdad bloodbath US President Barack Obama condemns the "outrageous attacks" that left more than 130 people dead in Iraq's capital.
	UN team 'sees Iran nuclear site' UN's nuclear inspectors have visited a previously secret uranium enrichment plant in Iran, Iranian officials say.
	Arrests at holy site in Jerusalem Israeli police clash with Palestinian stone-throwers at Jerusalem's most sensitive religious site, making arrests.

SOUTH ASIA
	Afghan poll rivals rule out deal Afghan President Hamid Karzai and rival Abdullah Abdullah rule out any power-sharing deal.
	Pakistan 'takes key Taliban town' Pakistan's army says it has captured the hometown of the country's Taliban leader, in its South Waziristan offensive.
	Afghan protest over 'burnt Koran' Afghan protesters burn an effigy of Barack Obama amid demonstrations over claims foreign troops set fire to a Koran.

UK
	Tories urge bank cash-bonus limit High Street banks should not pay cash bonuses of more than £2,000, shadow chancellor George Osborne is set to say.
	Careers advice for 10-year-olds Children as young as 10 are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England.
	Boy aged 10 found hanging in wood A 10-year-old boy is pronounced dead after he was found hanging in woods in North Yorkshire, police say.

ENGLAND
	Boy aged 10 found hanging in wood A 10-year-old boy is pronounced dead after he was found hanging in woods in North Yorkshire, police say.
	Arrests over Kenya tourist deaths Two people have been arrested over the deaths of a British couple on holiday in Mombasa, Kenyan police say.
	Careers advice for 10-year-olds Children as young as 10 are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Women escape injury in shooting Two women escape injury as up to seven shots are fired at a house in Ballymagroarty, Londonderry, on Sunday.
	Man 'critical' following assault A 20-year-old man suffers serious head injuries after he was attacked and beaten in Newry, County Down.
	Woman injured by security barrier A woman is injured after a security barrier crashes through the windscreen of her car in Dungiven in County Londonderry.

SCOTLAND
	Pylon line plan to 'get go-ahead' The go-ahead for a power line from Beauly to Denny is expected to be given shortly, BBC Scotland understands.
	Families welcome Lockerbie review The families of the victims of the Lockerbie bombing welcome moves by police in Scotland to pursue "several lines of inquiry".
	Police probe 'suspicious' death The death of a 28-year-old man who was found injured in Renfrewshire is being treated as suspicious.

POLITICS
	Tories urge bank cash-bonus limit High Street banks should not pay cash bonuses of more than £2,000, shadow chancellor George Osborne is set to say.
	Miliband has 'no EU job ambition' David Miliband rules himself out from a senior role within the EU, while endorsing Tony Blair to be European president.
	Fresh talks seek post strike deal The Royal Mail and union leaders are to hold fresh talks later aimed at ending the strike action by postal workers.

BUSINESS
	Tories urge bank cash-bonus limit High Street banks should not pay cash bonuses of more than £2,000, shadow chancellor George Osborne is set to say.
	Fresh talks seek post strike deal The Royal Mail and union leaders are to hold fresh talks later aimed at ending the strike action by postal workers.
	PM vows economic upturn by 2010 Gordon Brown promises the economy will see growth by the turn of the year but the Tories warn of a "feeble recovery".

ENTERTAINMENT
	Lloyd Webber treated for cancer Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and is undergoing treatment, it has been disclosed.
	Morrissey home after gig collapse Former Smiths singer Morrissey leaves hospital after collapsing on stage, a hospital spokeswoman says.
	Cheryl Cole's debut is number one Cheryl Cole's first release as a solo artist has gone in straight at number one.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	'Freezer plan' bid to save coral The prospects of saving coral reefs now appear so bleak that plans are being made to freeze samples for the future.
	Panel supports commercial space Experts asked to review the US human spaceflight programme give strong support to the use of commercial services to launch astronauts.
	Epic humpback whale battle filmed The greatest of all animal battles is filmed in its entirety for the first time by a BBC crew.

TECHNOLOGY
	Hackers target Guardian jobs site Computer hackers put the details of users of the Guardian's jobs website at risk with a "sophisticated" security breach.
	Universal phone charger approved A new charger that will work with all handsets has been approved by the International Telecommunication Union.
	Europe backs down on piracy plans The European Parliament has dropped an amendment that required member states to get court orders before cutting people off from the net.

HEALTH
	Antibody 'fixes internal bleeds' US scientists say they have discovered an antibody that could minimise the damage caused by major traumas.
	Antidepressants 'work instantly' Scientists say they have discovered that antidepressants get to work immediately to lift mood, contrary to current belief.
	Women have 'same heart symptoms' It is a myth that women have different heart attack symptoms from men, according to Canadian researchers.

EDUCATION
	Careers advice for 10-year-olds Children as young as 10 are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England.
	Darwin teaching 'divides opinion' Millions of adults across the world think evolutionary theories should be taught alongside creationism in schools, a survey suggests.
	Many teachers 'face false claims' Nearly 30% of school employees have faced false allegations by a pupil, a survey of teachers and support staff suggests.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1994: Israel and Jordan make peace At a ceremony in the desert witnessed by US President Clinton, Jordan and Israel sign a peace agreement ending 46 years of war.
	1979: South Korean President killed The President of South Korea, Park Chung Hee, is "accidentally" shot dead by the chief of his intelligence service, Kim Jea Kyu.
	1956: Fighting spreads in Hungary revolution The Hungarian Prime Minister, Imre Nagy, appeals for calm as demonstrators battle with Soviet troops.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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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

	Saturday, 24 October, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Post workers return after strikes Postal staff are returning to work after two 24-hour strikes that have left Royal Mail facing a backlog of millions of items.
	Iran delays reply on nuclear plan Iran says it will respond to a proposed deal on its controversial nuclear programme next week, missing a UN deadline.
	US balloon mother 'admits hoax' Court documents suggest that the mother of the boy believed swept away in a helium balloon has confessed to making it up
	Protesters urge end to Afghan war Organisers hope thousands of people will join a protest march in London against UK military operations in Afghanistan.
	Griffin complaint over BBC 'mob' BNP leader Nick Griffin is to complain to the BBC over his appearance on Question Time, saying he faced a "lynch mob".

WORLD
	Iran delays reply on nuclear plan Iran says it will respond to a proposed deal on its controversial nuclear programme next week, missing a UN deadline.
	US bank failures hit 100 for year The number of US bank failures this year hits 100 after US federal regulators shut down the Florida-based Partners Bank.
	US balloon mother 'admits hoax' Court documents suggest that the mother of the boy believed swept away in a helium balloon has confessed to making it up

AFRICA
	Bishops castigate African leaders More than 200 Roman Catholic bishops from across Africa tell corrupt political leaders in the continent to repent or step down.
	Mungiki sect head freed in Kenya Crowds welcome the release from prison of a notorious gang leader in Kenya after murder charges against him are dropped.
	Uganda rebukes Somali Islamists Uganda's president says Somali Islamists will "pay" if they carry out a threat to attack the Ugandan capital, Kampala.

AMERICAS
	US balloon mother 'admits hoax' Court documents suggest that the mother of the boy believed swept away in a helium balloon has confessed to making it up
	US envoy sees fairer Afghan poll The US special envoy to Afghanistan says it is reasonable to hope for fewer irregularities in the presidential run-off poll.
	US 'overshoot' plane data checked Data from a US plane is examined for clues as to why it overflew its destination by 150 miles (240km), sparking hijack fears.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	N Korea human rights 'abysmal' A UN envoy criticises the rights situation in North Korea as "abysmal", saying a third of the population was going hungry.
	Asian leaders launch rights group Asian leaders at a regional summit in Thailand officially launch a new human rights watchdog that critics say is toothless.
	Thai king makes public appearance Thailand's King Bhumibol makes his first public appearance since being admitted to hospital more than a month ago.

EUROPE
	US asks for Polanski extradition The US formally asks Switzerland to extradite film director Roman Polanski on sex charges, Swiss officials say.
	Major French smear trial closes The trial of ex-French PM Dominique de Villepin, accused of conspiring to damage Nicolas Sarkozy's presidential bid, ends.
	Pirate Bay back in the courtroom Filesharing website The Pirate Bay has been ordered to remove all links to the copyright material of a Netherlands-based group.

MIDDLE EAST
	Iran delays reply on nuclear plan Iran says it will respond to a proposed deal on its controversial nuclear programme next week, missing a UN deadline.
	Abbas sets Palestinian polls date Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas says polls will be held on 24 January in the West Bank and Hamas-run Gaza.
	Europe criticised on Iraqi asylum The UN High Commissioner for Refugees criticises European countries for sending asylum seekers back to central Iraq.

SOUTH ASIA
	Aid agency seeks Pakistan access The Red Cross says relief workers are being kept out of Pakistan's South Waziristan, amid evidence of growing civilian casualties.
	US envoy sees fairer Afghan poll The US special envoy to Afghanistan says it is reasonable to hope for fewer irregularities in the presidential run-off poll.
	Bangladesh Islamist group banned The Islamist organisation, Hizb-ut Tahrir is banned in Bangladesh, the home ministry announces.

UK
	Post workers return after strikes Postal staff are returning to work after two 24-hour strikes that have left Royal Mail facing a backlog of millions of items.
	Griffin complaint over BBC 'mob' BNP leader Nick Griffin is to complain to the BBC over his appearance on Question Time, saying he faced a "lynch mob".
	Protesters urge end to Afghan war Organisers hope thousands of people will join a protest march in London against UK military operations in Afghanistan.

ENGLAND
	Two jailed for raping backpacker Two men are jailed for raping a New Zealand backpacker in a "sustained and brutal attack" near Buckingham Palace.
	Crews walk out in second strike Fire crews in South Yorkshire begin a second 24-hour walk out in a row over shift patterns after talks with their employer fail.
	Service for last Titanic survivor The ashes of the last survivor of the Titanic are to be scattered at the Southampton Docks berth from which the ship set sail.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Burning vessel goes down in lough A fishing boat which burst into flames and was drifting in Belfast Lough sinks as a fire control crew arrive.
	MLA expenses 'were not excessive' Expenses claimed by MLAs are not excessive, according to the most senior official at the assembly.
	Church elder guilty of sex abuse A 66-year-old is convicted of indecently assaulting a woman who was still in primary school when the abuse began.

SCOTLAND
	Environmental protest at Holyrood Environmental campaigners say they expect hundreds of protesters and drummers to form a human banner outside Holyrood.
	Hospital wins best design award A Glasgow hospital has been named the Best New Building outside London at a design awards ceremony.
	Bat box move in city land protest A community group in Glasgow plans to install bat boxes on land which the city council aims to sell for a housing development.

POLITICS
	Griffin complaint over BBC 'mob' BNP leader Nick Griffin is to complain to the BBC over his appearance on Question Time, saying he faced a "lynch mob".
	Labour recession hopes 'a myth' The Tories say Labour's plan to pull the country out of recession is in tatters after figures show the economy is still shrinking.
	Postal strikes delay 40% of mail The nationwide postal strikes have delayed about 30 million letters, some 40% of a typical day's post, Royal Mail says.

BUSINESS
	Record recession for UK economy The UK economy unexpectedly shrank 0.4% between July and September, making the recession the longest since records began.
	Post workers return after strikes Postal staff are returning to work after two 24-hour strikes that have left Royal Mail facing a backlog of millions of items.
	US bank failures hit 100 for year The number of US bank failures this year hits 100 after US federal regulators shut down the Florida-based Partners Bank.

ENTERTAINMENT
	Columnist defends Gately comments The Daily Mail's Jan Moir regrets her column on singer Stephen Gately, but maintains aspects of his death were "sleazy".
	Griffin complaint over BBC 'mob' BNP leader Nick Griffin is to complain to the BBC over his appearance on Question Time, saying he faced a "lynch mob".
	US asks for Polanski extradition The US formally asks Switzerland to extradite film director Roman Polanski on sex charges, Swiss officials say.

SCIENCE/NATURE
	Copenhagen 'backup' group meets Legislators from 16 major economies meet to hammer out climate policies ahead of December talks in Copenhagen.
	Panel supports commercial space Experts asked to review the US human spaceflight programme give strong support to the use of commercial services to launch astronauts.
	Epic humpback whale battle filmed The greatest of all animal battles is filmed in its entirety for the first time by a BBC crew.

TECHNOLOGY
	Universal phone charger approved A new charger that will work with all handsets has been approved by the International Telecommunication Union.
	Europe backs down on piracy plans The European Parliament has dropped an amendment that required member states to get court orders before cutting people off from the net.
	Pirate Bay back in the courtroom Filesharing website The Pirate Bay has been ordered to remove all links to the copyright material of a Netherlands-based group.

HEALTH
	Genome analysis changes diagnosis A critically ill Turkish boy has had his life saved after scientists were able to read his genome quickly and work out that he had a wrong diagnosis.
	New way to 'stop' premature birth A drug used to treat cancer can stop contractions and may prevent premature labour, researchers say.
	Diabetes drug 'trumps fat pill' A diabetes injection appears more effective at promoting weight loss than one of the leading obesity drugs, trials suggest.

EDUCATION
	Road map for universities awaited Mike Baker is wondering what has become of the promised New Framework for Higher Education.
	Loans firm tightens debt recovery The Student Loans Company tightens its debt recovery procedures as it writes off £29m
	Child services are 'inadequate' Children's services in Cornwall have been ruled as "inadequate" in a detailed report by Ofsted inspectors.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
	1945: United Nations Organisation is born Allies of World War II ratify the UN Charter at a ceremony in Washington DC.
	2001: Swiss tunnel ablaze after head-on crash At least 10 people die after two lorries crash head-on and catch fire inside the Gotthard road tunnel in Switzerland.
	1983: Nilsen 'strangled and mutilated' victims Civil servant Dennis Nilsen goes on trial accused of six murders and two attempted murders.

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		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

	Friday, 23 October, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London

TOP STORIES
	Angry scenes face Griffin at BBC BNP leader Nick Griffin claims he has been "demonised" as he appears on Question Time despite anti-fascist protests.
	UK to exit recession, say experts Latest GDP figures to be published on Friday will show the UK is no longer in recession, many analysts believe.
	Officials seize cocaine submarine Guatemalan and US authorities seize a makeshift submarine loaded with Colombian cocaine with a US street value of $200m.
	US raids hit Mexican drug cartel More than 300 suspects are arrested in a series of drug raids targeting a Mexican drug cartel operating in the US.
	Child services 'facing criticism' Children's services in Cornwall are expected to be heavily criticised by Ofsted inspectors, after serious concerns were raised.

WORLD
	US raids hit Mexican drug cartel More than 300 suspects are arrested in a series of drug raids targeting a Mexican drug cartel operating in the US.
	N Korea food shortage 'desperate' The food situation in North Korea is desperate, with only one-third of the hungry receiving aid, the UN says.
	Security effort for Asian summit A security crackdown is in place in the Thai resort of Cha-am as regional leaders get ready for a weekend of talks.

AFRICA
	Ethiopia asks for urgent food aid Ethiopia calls for emergency food aid for 6.2 million people, as it prepares to mark the 25th anniversary of the 1984 famine.
	British torture in Kenya alleged Evidence allegedly showing government authorisation of torture of Kenyans in the 1950s and 60s has been served in a compensation claim.
	Darfur gunmen kidnap aid worker The Red Cross says one of its aid workers has been taken hostage by gunmen near the capital of western Darfur.

AMERICAS
	US raids hit Mexican drug cartel More than 300 suspects are arrested in a series of drug raids targeting a Mexican drug cartel operating in the US.
	Officials seize cocaine submarine Guatemalan and US authorities seize a makeshift submarine loaded with Colombian cocaine with a US street value of $200m.
	Panel supports commercial space Experts asked to review the US human spaceflight programme give strong support to the use of commercial services to launch astronauts.

ASIA-PACIFIC
	N Korea food shortage 'desperate' The food situation in North Korea is desperate, with only one-third of the hungry receiving aid, the UN says.
	Security effort for Asian summit A security crackdown is in place in the Thai resort of Cha-am as regional leaders get ready for a weekend of talks.
	Philippines braces for new storm The Philippine authorities put the northern province of Cagayan on high alert, as another typhoon approaches.

EUROPE
	Karadzic plans to boycott trial Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic tells The Hague he will boycott the start of his trial on Monday.
	Sarkozy son pulls out of job bid French President Nicolas Sarkozy's 23-year-old son says he is withdrawing from a bid to run the Paris business district.
	Sweden church allows gay weddings The synod of Sweden's largest church votes overwhelmingly to conduct same-sex marriages from next month.

MIDDLE EAST
	White House urges Mid-East push The White House urges both sides in the Middle East conflict to press forward to re-launch a deadlocked peace process.
	Israel 'met Iran' at atomic talks Israeli and Iranian representatives met in face-to-face talks in Cairo and discussed nuclear arms proliferation, Israeli officials say.
	Rights group denies Israel bias Human Rights Watch has rejected accusations by its founder, Robert Bernstein, that it is biased against Israel.

SOUTH ASIA
	Pakistan brigadier dies in attack A Pakistani army brigadier and his driver are killed in a shooting incident in the capital, Islamabad, police say.
	Thousands leave Sri Lankan camp Some 6,000 Tamils are freed from Sri Lanka's main camp for people displaced by war, the largest group since the conflict ended.
	Congress leading in India states India's Congress party is ahead in all three states which held assembly elections this month.

UK
	Angry scenes face Griffin at BBC BNP leader Nick Griffin claims he has been "demonised" as he appears on Question Time despite anti-fascist protests.
	UK to exit recession, say experts Latest GDP figures to be published on Friday will show the UK is no longer in recession, many analysts believe.
	Three more days of post strikes Three more days of postal strikes are planned for next week as the dispute at Royal Mail continues, the union confirms.

ENGLAND
	Child services 'facing criticism' Children's services in Cornwall are expected to be heavily criticised by Ofsted inspectors, after serious concerns were raised.
	Man denies sawing off wife's head A man accused of stabbing to death his Vodafone executive wife denies trying to saw her head off.
	Force helicopter laser man jailed A man is jailed for a year for pointing a laser light at a police helicopter which could have caused a crash, a court hears.

NORTHERN IRELAND
	Greysteel killer guilty of attack One of the men convicted of the 1993 Greysteel massacre has been convicted of assault and disorderly behaviour.
	Youth arrested over laser attack A 17-year-old boy is arrested in west Belfast for allegedly shining a laser at the pilot of the police helicopter.
	Killer gang 'enjoyed it' - widow A widow tells a court the gang who beat and hacked her husband to death "were enjoying every minute of it".

SCOTLAND
	Post delivery staff set to strike Thousands more postal workers in Scotland are set to walk out later in support of a national strike over jobs, pay and modernisation.
	Court ruling on minimum pricing The whisky industry claims the Scottish government's plans to introduce minimum alcohol pricing has been dealt a major blow.
	Scottish poppy appeal launched An advertising campaign, with the theme "Help heal the scars", is launched for the 2009 Scottish Poppy Appeal.

POLITICS