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 |
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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. | |||
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