| Sunday, 07 March, 2010, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| Venables 'should be identified' James Bulger's mother calls for Jon Venables' anonymity to be taken away if he is charged over "extremely serious allegations". | |
| Iceland rejects bank payback plan Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly reject a plan to repay debts to the UK and the Netherlands in the wake of the Icesave collapse. | |
| Gang robs Berlin poker tournament Armed robbers storm a luxury Berlin hotel hosting a poker tournament and make off with an undisclosed sum, police say. | |
| 'Record numbers of heads' sacked School leaders say record numbers of head teachers are losing their jobs because of poor exam results. | |
| Economy 'to grow slower in 2011' The British Chambers of Commerce has lowered its GDP growth expectations for 2011, warning against complacency after the UK's exit from recession. | |
| WORLD | |
| Iraq PM seeks high vote turnout Iraqi PM Nouri Maliki calls on voters to turn out in large numbers for national elections, with tight security in place. | |
| Iceland rejects bank payback plan Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly reject a plan to repay debts to the UK and the Netherlands in the wake of the Icesave collapse. | |
| Swiss vote on lawyers for animals A nationwide referendum is taking place in Switzerland on a proposal to give animals the constitutional right to be represented in court. | |
| AFRICA | |
| Togo leader declared poll winner The current president of Togo, Faure Gnassingbe, has won re-election in a disputed vote, electoral authorities say. | |
| Evacuation after Uganda mudslide Thousands of people are being evacuated from hillsides in eastern Uganda following a deadly mudslide. | |
| Africa in bid to wipe out polio A campaign is launched to eradicate polio in west and central Africa, targeting 85 million children. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| UN chief visits Chile quake city UN chief Ban Ki-moon visits a Chilean city badly hit by the earthquake as doctors warn that debris poses a health risk. | |
| US city hands out female condoms Washington DC will become the first city in the US to make female condoms available for free, local media say. | |
| Rove regrets weak defence of Bush Strategist Karl Rove says he regrets not doing more to reject claims his boss President George W Bush lied about WMDs in Iraq. | |
| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
| Philippine troops die in ambush Left-wing rebels ambush a Philippine army patrol on Mindoro island south of Manila, killing 11 soldiers, a military spokesman says. | |
| Australia to review tsunami alert Australia is to review its tsunami procedures after thousands ignored warnings following Chile's huge earthquake. | |
| Communion insult magazine 'sorry' A Malaysian Muslim magazine apologises after two of its journalists took Holy Communion in a Roman Catholic church. | |
| EUROPE | |
| Iceland rejects bank payback plan Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly reject a plan to repay debts to the UK and the Netherlands in the wake of the Icesave collapse. | |
| Gang robs Berlin poker tournament Armed robbers storm a luxury Berlin hotel hosting a poker tournament and make off with an undisclosed sum, police say. | |
| Swiss vote on lawyers for animals A nationwide referendum is taking place in Switzerland on a proposal to give animals the constitutional right to be represented in court. | |
| MIDDLE EAST | |
| Iraq PM seeks high vote turnout Iraqi PM Nouri Maliki calls on voters to turn out in large numbers for national elections, with tight security in place. | |
| Surgery on Mubarak 'successful' Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak undergoes successful surgery at a German clinic for an inflamed gall bladder, state media say. | |
| Deadly Iraq car bomb hits Najaf A car bomb in Iraq's holy city of Najaf kills at least three people on the eve of tense parliamentary elections, officials say. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| Indian writer accepts talks role Indian writer Arundhati Roy says she is ready to be an observer at any government talks with Maoist rebels. | |
| S Lanka denounces UN rights panel Sri Lanka's President Mahinda Rajapaksa attacks plans for a UN-appointed panel to examine alleged human rights abuses. | |
| Pakistan hit 'kills top Taliban' A senior Taliban commander is likely to have been killed by an air strike in Pakistan's north-west, officials say. | |
| UK | |
| Venables 'should be identified' James Bulger's mother calls for Jon Venables' anonymity to be taken away if he is charged over "extremely serious allegations". | |
| Economy 'to grow slower in 2011' The British Chambers of Commerce has lowered its GDP growth expectations for 2011, warning against complacency after the UK's exit from recession. | |
| 'Record numbers of heads' sacked School leaders say record numbers of head teachers are losing their jobs because of poor exam results. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| Venables 'should be identified' James Bulger's mother calls for Jon Venables' anonymity to be taken away if he is charged over "extremely serious allegations". | |
| Mother pleads for return of son The mother of a five-year-old UK boy kidnapped in Pakistan pleads for his safe return, saying she would forgive his captors. | |
| Car park death linked to murder Police link the death of a man at a car park in Manchester to the murder of a woman found stabbed in Huddersfield earlier. | |
| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
| Man remanded on child rape charge An 18-year-old man has been remanded in custody charged with raping and sexually abusing a 15-year-old girl. | |
| Order welcomes parades progress The Orange Order gives work being done on parading by a DUP and Sinn Fein working group a qualified welcome. | |
| Adams praises police powers deal Gerry Adams praises the deal on transferring policing and justice powers to Belfast, at Sinn Fein's annual conference. | |
| SCOTLAND | |
| Missing woman police target clubs Clubbers and pub-goers in Dundee are quizzed by police investigating the disappearance of a 34-year-old mother-of-three, not seen for 10 days. | |
| CBI demands greater export help CBI Scotland calls on the Scottish government to put greater focus on exports and private sector investment. | |
| Teachers protest over budget cuts Thousands of teachers and lecturers from across Scotland march in Glasgow against cuts to education budgets. | |
| POLITICS | |
| PM visits soldiers in Afghanistan Gordon Brown visits British troops in Afghanistan amid a growing row over the evidence he gave to the inquiry into the Iraq war. | |
| Adams praises police powers deal Gerry Adams praises the deal on transferring policing and justice powers to Belfast, at Sinn Fein's annual conference. | |
| Iceland rejects bank payback plan Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly reject a plan to repay debts to the UK and the Netherlands in the wake of the Icesave collapse. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| Economy 'to grow slower in 2011' The British Chambers of Commerce has lowered its GDP growth expectations for 2011, warning against complacency after the UK's exit from recession. | |
| Iceland rejects bank payback plan Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly reject a plan to repay debts to the UK and the Netherlands in the wake of the Icesave collapse. | |
| Fixed-rate energy deals 'unfair' Millions of energy customers lose out on price cuts as they are locked into "unfair" fixed tariffs, a consumer website says. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Hurt Locker in final Oscar sprint The final countdown to the 2010 Oscars has begun, with The Hurt Locker and Avatar going head-to-head for the coveted best picture award. | |
| Precious sweeps indie film awards Harrowing drama Precious sweeps to victory at the Independent Spirit Awards, taking five prizes including best feature. | |
| Wonder receives top French honour US singer Stevie Wonder collects one of France's top cultural honours in Paris, 30 years after he was first named to receive it. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| Probe may have found cosmic dust Scientists may have identified the first specks of interstellar dust in material collected by the US space agency's (Nasa) Stardust spacecraft. | |
| Panel confirms dino crater link An international panel of experts has strongly endorsed the idea that an asteroid impact was responsible for killing off the dinosaurs. | |
| 'Case stronger' on climate change The UK Met Office says evidence that human activity is causing climate change is stronger now than in a 2007 assessment. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Drug scam hijacks college sites The websites of UK academic institutions are targeted by web criminals peddling counterfeit drugs from fake online pharmacies. | |
| Browser makers demand screen time Small browser firms want changes made to Microsoft's browser choice screen to make their programs more prominent. | |
| Mobile phones learn to lip read A device that could allow people to conduct phone conversations without uttering a word is shown off by researchers. | |
| HEALTH | |
| Sex health frankness 'milestone' Young people think frank conversations about sex infections signal that a relationship will last, says a survey. | |
| Challenge to vCJD pay-outs fails The families of people who died from vCJD lose a High Court challenge over the government's compensation scheme. | |
| Guilty plea after nurse's death A health trust pleads guilty to breaching health and safety regulations after a woman is given an epidural in her arm at a hospital in Swindon. | |
| EDUCATION | |
| 'Record numbers of heads' sacked School leaders say record numbers of head teachers are losing their jobs because of poor exam results. | |
| Clegg offers heads £2.5bn 'deal' Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg asks head teachers to "raise their game" in return for a £2.5bn education funding package. | |
| Teachers protest over budget cuts Thousands of teachers and lecturers from across Scotland march in Glasgow against cuts to education budgets. | |
| |||
| 1965: Police attack Alabama marchers State troopers assault scores of demonstrators demanding better voting rights for blacks as they attempt to march from Selma to Montgomery. | |||
| 1975: Kidnapped heiress found strangled The body of Lesley Whittle, the 17-year-old heiress kidnapped from her Shropshire home 52 days ago, is found at the bottom of a drain shaft. | |||
| 1988: IRA gang shot dead in Gibraltar The IRA confirms the three people shot dead by security forces in Gibraltar yesterday were members of an active service unit. | |||
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| Copyright BBC 2005 | ||


