Friday, June 18, 2010

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

Saturday, 19 June, 2010, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London
TOP STORIES
Morphine deaths GP is struck off
A GP with an "autocratic attitude" who gave excessive doses of morphine to 18 dying patients is barred from practising again.
  Tea and coffee 'protect hearts'
Drinking several cups of coffee or tea a day appears to protect against heart disease, a 13-year study from the Netherlands finds.
  Fan enters England dressing room
The Football Association complains to World Cup organisers Fifa after a fan breaches security and gets into the England dressing room.
  BP denies 'negligence' accusation
BP denies claims by one of its partners that its handling of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill amounts to "gross negligence".
  UN launches appeal for Kyrgyzstan
The UN announces a $71m (£48m) flash appeal for Kyrgyzstan, where it says 400,000 people have been displaced by inter-ethnic fighting.
WORLD
UN launches appeal for Kyrgyzstan
The UN announces a $71m (£48m) flash appeal for Kyrgyzstan, where it says 400,000 people have been displaced by inter-ethnic fighting.
  BP denies 'negligence' accusation
BP denies claims by one of its partners that its handling of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill amounts to "gross negligence".
  Supporters mark Suu Kyi birthday
Supporters of Burma's detained opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi mark her 65th birthday, as world leaders call for her release.
AFRICA
Gambia military men 'in coup bid'
Two ex-military chiefs in The Gambia are charged over an alleged plot to oust President Yahya Jammeh.
  Circumcisions kill 20 boys in SA
Twenty South African boys die after botched circumcisions and 60 are taken to hospital, officials say.
  England labour to lacklustre draw
England draw 0-0 with Algeria after an unimpressive display in their second World Cup match, leaving Fabio Capello's side facing a challenge to reach the knockout stages.
AMERICAS
BP denies 'negligence' accusation
BP denies claims by one of its partners that its handling of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill amounts to "gross negligence".
  Rescue hopes dim at Colombia mine
Rescuers in Colombia resume work to free dozens of miners trapped underground, but there is little hope any have survived.
  Argentine foreign minister quits
Argentina's Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana steps down unexpectedly after four years in his post, citing personal reasons.
ASIA-PACIFIC
UN launches appeal for Kyrgyzstan
The UN announces a $71m (£48m) flash appeal for Kyrgyzstan, where it says 400,000 people have been displaced by inter-ethnic fighting.
  Supporters mark Suu Kyi birthday
Supporters of Burma's detained opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi mark her 65th birthday, as world leaders call for her release.
  Malaysia pressed over detentions
UN officials investigating allegations of detainee abuse urge Malaysia to repeal laws that allow for detention without trial.
EUROPE
IMF says Spain taking right steps
Spain is taking the right measures for economic stability, the head of the International Monetary Fund says on a visit to Madrid.
  Italian priest charged with abuse
A former Roman Catholic priest in Italy is charged with sexual abuse of youngsters at a drug rehabilitation centre.
  Tea and coffee 'protect hearts'
Drinking several cups of coffee or tea a day appears to protect against heart disease, a 13-year study from the Netherlands finds.
MIDDLE EAST
UN probes UK 'beating of Iraqis'
The UN refugee agency investigates allegations that UK officials beat deported Iraqi asylum seekers to get them on and off the plane.
  Russia criticises Iran sanctions
President Medvedev criticises US and EU sanctions on Iran, as the US warns Iran could fire 'hundreds' of missiles at Europe.
  Iraqi attacks leave fourteen dead
At least fourteen Iraqis are killed after car bombs in two northern cities and an ambush near the Syrian border.
SOUTH ASIA
India re-examines Bhopal disaster
Indian government ministers who are re-examining the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster hold their first meeting.
  Sri Lanka leader condemns critics
President Rajapaksa of Sri Lanka denounces army critics at a military pageant to commemorate last year's victory over Tamil Tiger rebels.
  Indian preacher is banned from UK
An Indian preacher has been banned from entering the UK for his "unacceptable behaviour", the home secretary says.
UK
Tea and coffee 'protect hearts'
Drinking several cups of coffee or tea a day appears to protect against heart disease, a 13-year study from the Netherlands finds.
  Morphine deaths GP is struck off
A GP with an "autocratic attitude" who gave excessive doses of morphine to 18 dying patients is barred from practising again.
  Fan enters England dressing room
The Football Association complains to World Cup organisers Fifa after a fan breaches security and gets into the England dressing room.
ENGLAND
Morphine deaths GP is struck off
A GP with an "autocratic attitude" who gave excessive doses of morphine to 18 dying patients is barred from practising again.
  Fan enters England dressing room
The Football Association complains to World Cup organisers Fifa after a fan breaches security and gets into the England dressing room.
  Germany honours UK WWII veteran
A British World War II veteran who led a team of Commandos that seized a key German port, allowing the Allies to then secure Denmark, is to be honoured.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Man shot in chest in Dunmurry
A 27-year-old man has been taken to hospital following shooting in Dunmurry, on the outskirts of west Belfast.
  Gorse blaze started deliberately
The Fire and Rescue Service said it believes a large gorse fire in the Mournes, near Annalong was started deliberately.
  No trouble at north Belfast march
The police said the Tour of the North parade in north Belfast passed off without major incident.
SCOTLAND
Strikers picket at swimming event
Culture and Sport Glasgow says a major swimming event in the city is going ahead as planned despite a strike by workers.
  Renewed plea over housing debt
Highland Council could be poised to make a fresh appeal to the UK Treasury to write off its housing debt.
  Trams project 'may borrow £55m'
Edinburgh City Council draws up plans to borrow more than £50m to help fund the crisis-hit tram project, BBC Scotland learns.
BUSINESS
BP denies 'negligence' accusation
BP denies claims by one of its partners that its handling of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill amounts to "gross negligence".
  Santander makes bid for RBS unit
Spanish bank Santander submits an offer to buy more than 300 branches from Royal Bank of Scotland.
  Government warned over CGT rise
Raising the rate of capital gains tax (CGT) could result in a fall in tax revenues, one think tank warns.
ENTERTAINMENT
Director Ronald Neame dies at 99
Poseidon Adventure director Ronald "Ronnie" Neame dies in hospital in Los Angeles at the age of 99.
  Beatles' lyrics sell for $1.2m
John Lennon's handwritten lyrics to Beatles song A Day In The Life sell for $1.2m (£810,000) at auction, well above the price expected.
  Rachael evicted from Big Brother
Beyonce lookalike Rachael is the first evictee from the final Big Brother house.
SCIENCE/NATURE
Illegal bushmeat 'rife in Europe'
About 270 tonnes of illegal bushmeat could be passing through one of Europe's busiest airports each year, a study estimates.
  Ancient ice ages 'linked' to CO2
A "global pattern" of change in the Earth's climate that began 2.7 million years ago could be explained by CO2, say scientists.
  Congress turns scorn on BP chief
In scathing questioning, US congressmen tell BP chief Tony Hayward his firm ignored oil well dangers in the Gulf of Mexico.
TECHNOLOGY
FCC to toughen internet rules
Web giants and broadband providers are scrapping over plans to change the way the net is regulated in the US.
  Fighting back against web attacks
The tools which hi-tech criminals use to attack websites can themselves be attacked, suggests research.
  Getty taps into Flickr snappers
Flickr users are getting the chance to make money out of their snaps as the site signs a deal with the Getty photo library.
HEALTH
Tea and coffee 'protect hearts'
Drinking several cups of coffee or tea a day appears to protect against heart disease, a 13-year study from the Netherlands finds.
  Breast implants 'need checking'
Women with breast enlargements are being advised to contact their surgeon amid concerns about the safety of a certain type of implant.
  GP struck off for fatal overdose
An out-of-hours doctor from Germany who killed a patient with an overdose of a painkiller is banned from practising in the UK.
EDUCATION
Teachers back new 'free schools'
More than 700 groups say they are interested in starting a "free school" in England - half are teachers.
  Top schools in academy bid - Gove
Education Secretary Michael Gove says 70% of outstanding secondary schools in England are interested in becoming academies.
  Catholic Church academy warning
The Catholic Church in England says its schools would be 'unwise' to apply for academy status.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  1975: Missing earl guilty of murder
An inquest jury decides Lord Lucan murdered the 29-year-old nanny of his three young children.
  1980: Gunbattle at British embassy in Iraq
Three gunmen who attacked the British embassy in Baghdad are shot dead by Iraqi security forces.
  1970: Shock election win for Heath
Edward Heath becomes the new British prime minister after a surprise victory for the Conservatives in the general election.

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