Tuesday, September 29, 2009

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

Wednesday, 30 September, 2009, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London
TOP STORIES
We're not done yet, insists Brown
Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
  Deadly tsunami in Pacific islands
A tsunami from a powerful earthquake in the Pacific has killed at least 34 and injured dozens in Samoa, reports say.
  Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause
A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
  Online advertising 'overtakes TV'
Online advertising spending in the UK has overtaken television expenditure for the first time, a report says.
  IVF clinics' success rates online
IVF success rates are now almost indistinguishable between clinics so patients need to consider other factors, says regulator.
WORLD
Deadly tsunami in Pacific islands
A tsunami from a powerful earthquake in the Pacific has killed at least 34 and injured dozens in Samoa, reports say.
  US envoy removed from Afghan post
Senior UN official Peter Galbraith is removed from his post in Afghanistan after a row over the disputed election, the BBC learns.
  'Space clown' ready for blast-off
Circus entrepreneur Guy Laliberte plans to become the "first clown in space" when his Soyuz rocket lifts off from Kazakhstan.
AFRICA
Guinea protests 'will continue'
A leading Guinean opposition leader says protests will continue until the country's "criminal" regime is removed.
  Zuma tells SA police to get tough
President Jacob Zuma backs plans for South African police to use lethal force against armed criminals.
  Angola secures IMF loan agreement
Angola reaches a preliminary deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for loans of up to $890m.
AMERICAS
US consumer confidence falls back
US consumer confidence fell unexpectedly in September, suggesting Americans are not confident of a recovery.
  US and Cuba 'in high-level talks'
A senior US diplomat holds high-level talks with Cuban officials in Havana - the first such in years - according to reports.
  International conman held in US
A Colombian man who has spent his life stealing from rich hotel guests is arrested on the US border with Canada.
ASIA-PACIFIC
Deadly tsunami in Pacific islands
A tsunami from a powerful earthquake in the Pacific has killed at least 34 and injured dozens in Samoa, reports say.
  Typhoon leaves 31 dead in Vietnam
A powerful typhoon hits central Vietnam, causing floods and landslides which have killed at least 31 people.
  'Space clown' ready for blast-off
Circus entrepreneur Guy Laliberte plans to become the "first clown in space" when his Soyuz rocket lifts off from Kazakhstan.
EUROPE
New Czech move to block EU treaty
Czech senators opposed to the EU's Lisbon Treaty file a new legal complaint that could delay its adoption for months.
  We're not done yet, insists Brown
Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
  Iran allows visit to US detainees
Swiss diplomats have visited three US hikers detained in Iran after straying across the border from Iraq, officials say.
MIDDLE EAST
UN scrutinises Gaza 'war crimes'
UN's human rights representatives gather in Geneva for a sensitive debate on a report into Israel's military operation in Gaza.
  Iran insists on 'nuclear rights'
Iran says it will not negotiate away its rights to nuclear enrichment at an upcoming meeting with world powers.
  Iran allows visit to US detainees
Swiss diplomats have visited three US hikers detained in Iran after straying across the border from Iraq, officials say.
SOUTH ASIA
US envoy removed from Afghan post
Senior UN official Peter Galbraith is removed from his post in Afghanistan after a row over the disputed election, the BBC learns.
  Nepal church collapse kills many
At least 23 people are killed when a church building collapses in eastern Nepal, say reports.
  UN in Tamil 'bitterness' warning
The UN says Sri Lanka faces the risk of creating "bitterness" if it fails to resettle Tamil refugees soon.
UK
We're not done yet, insists Brown
Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
  Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause
A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
  IVF clinics' success rates online
IVF success rates are now almost indistinguishable between clinics so patients need to consider other factors, says regulator.
ENGLAND
Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause
A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
  Police warn girls on hiding guns
The Metropolitan Police launch a campaign warning young women not to hide guns for male relatives and friends.
  Electric fence in vandalised road
A man erects an electric fence around his home in Cornwall after vandals target the cul-de-sac where he lives.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Bomb scare halts policing meeting
A bomb warning forces the cancellation of a District Policing Partnership meeting in County Antrim.
  Patients moved in sheet shortage
A shortage of clean laundry at Belfast's Mater Hospital meant bed sheets could not be changed for several hours on Tuesday.
  Man injured in shooting incident
Police receive reports of a man being shot in the Dunmurry area on the outskirts of west Belfast.
SCOTLAND
Tram bill could escalate to £750m
The final cost of Edinburgh's tram project could reach £750m - £250m more than originally planned, a senior MSP says.
  Barrier call for death crossing
Calls are renewed for barriers to be installed at a level crossing in Caithness where three people died.
  Glasgow not 'too white' for Mobos
The founder of the Music of Black Origin Awards rejects comments that Glasgow is a "very white" city to host the event.
POLITICS
We're not done yet, insists Brown
Gordon Brown says voters "face the biggest choice for a generation" in a keynote speech to Labour's conference.
  Sun withdraws support for Labour
The Sun newspaper endorses the Conservatives to win the next election, ending support for Labour dating back to 1997.
  Parents to get discipline warning
Plans to improve pupil behaviour, including leaflets reminding parents of their responsibilities, will be unveiled by Ed Balls.
BUSINESS
Online advertising 'overtakes TV'
Online advertising spending in the UK has overtaken television expenditure for the first time, a report says.
  Warning on muscle and joint pain
Muscle and joint pain account for almost half of all sick leave, both in the UK and across Europe, a study finds.
  UK contraction less than thought
The rate of contraction of the UK economy in the second quarter is reduced, adding to suggestions of a tentative recovery.
ENTERTAINMENT
Polanski capture 'always planned'
US prosecutors dispute claims Roman Polanski's arrest came out of the blue, saying he had been on a "wanted list" for years.
  Call halts Craig and Jackman play
Actors Daniel Craig and Hugh Jackman halt a performance of their Broadway play over an audience member's ringing mobile phone.
  Glasgow not 'too white' for Mobos
The founder of the Music of Black Origin Awards rejects comments that Glasgow is a "very white" city to host the event.
SCIENCE/NATURE
'Space clown' ready for blast-off
Circus entrepreneur Guy Laliberte plans to become the "first clown in space" when his Soyuz rocket lifts off from Kazakhstan.
  Bearded Vultures 'seen in India'
About 200 Bearded Vultures have been spotted in a remote part of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, reports say.
  Giant fish 'verges on extinction'
A three-year survey fails to find a single Chinese paddlefish, one of the largest freshwater fish in the world.
TECHNOLOGY
Online thieves step up bank raids
Cyber-criminals are increasingly avoiding bank anti-fraud software and recruiting money mules to avoid being caught.
  18m Freeview homes in TV retune
More than 18 million households with Freeview will need to retune their set-top boxes and TVs later as the service is upgraded.
  Vodafone enters UK iPhone market
Network operators Vodafone and Orange reach an agreement to sell Apple's popular iPhone in the UK, ending O2's exclusive deal.
HEALTH
Cancer jab 'unlikely' death cause
A girl who died shortly after being given a cervical cancer vaccine had a "serious underlying medical condition", an NHS Trust says.
  Social isolation 'worsens cancer'
Social isolation may trigger biological changes that make cancer more deadly, US research on mice suggests.
  IVF clinics' success rates online
IVF success rates are now almost indistinguishable between clinics so patients need to consider other factors, says regulator.
EDUCATION
Parents to get discipline warning
Plans to improve pupil behaviour, including leaflets reminding parents of their responsibilities, will be unveiled by Ed Balls.
  Brown's pledge on school funding
Prime Minister Gordon Brown pledges not to cut public spending on schools in England.
  Watchdog fears over poor students
The man who champions the lot of poorer students has said he is "extremely concerned" about the delays to grant and loan payments.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  1955: James Dean killed in car smash
Hollywood actor James Dean is killed when his sports car is involved in a head-on collision with another vehicle.
  2000: Shocking images of boy shot in Gaza
There is a shocked and angry reaction to images of the death of a 12-year-old Palestinian boy caught in Israeli-Palestinian crossfire.
  1971: Foreign Office names Soviet superspy
The British Government names Oleg Lyalin as the Soviet defector who last week exposed dozens of Russians alleged to be spying in the UK.

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