Thursday, 03 December, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London | |
TOP STORIES | |
Concern over council social care Eight local authorities are told to improve social care for adults, in an annual report which finds overall improvement in services. | |
Obama officials push Afghan surge Top US officials build support for the Afghan troop surge, a day after President Obama set out his new strategy. | |
Web limit on 'name and shaming' Police forces that "name and shame" criminals must remove the details from websites after a month, new rules say. | |
Fund family planning 'to cut CO2' Improving family planning in poor nations is a more effective way to cut CO2 emissions than wind turbines, a new initiative claims. | |
Errors in hospital prescriptions Nearly one in 10 hospital prescriptions contain a mistake, ranging from the minor to the potentially lethal, research finds. |
WORLD | |
Obama officials push Afghan surge Top US officials build support for the Afghan troop surge, a day after President Obama set out his new strategy. | |
Honduras Congress rejects Zelaya The Honduran Congress votes against allowing deposed President Manuel Zelaya to serve out his remaining two months in office. | |
World Bank in India Ganges loan The World Bank agrees to loan India $1bn (£600m) to clean up the Ganges, one of the world's most polluted rivers. |
AFRICA | |
Nigeria leader faces call to quit An influential group of Nigerians urge the president to resign on the grounds of ill-health, but ministers reject the call. | |
Gambari to head Darfur UN mission Nigerian diplomat Ibrahim Gambari is the new head of the UN-African Union peacekeeping force in Darfur, the UN has announced. | |
Zimbabwe predicts economic upturn Zimbabwe's first budget since its unity government began sharing power 10 months ago predicts a healthy economic future. |
AMERICAS | |
Obama officials push Afghan surge Top US officials build support for the Afghan troop surge, a day after President Obama set out his new strategy. | |
Honduras Congress rejects Zelaya The Honduran Congress votes against allowing deposed President Manuel Zelaya to serve out his remaining two months in office. | |
Woods admits letting family down Golf star Tiger Woods apologises to his family for his "transgressions" amid continuing speculation about his private life following a car crash. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
Manila pulls massacre area police The Philippine government moves to replace the entire police force of a southern province where 57 people were massacred. | |
Indonesia 'bans' East Timor film Indonesia bans the film Balibo, which depicts the deaths of six foreign journalists in Indonesia's 1975 invasion of East Timor. | |
Marcos to run in Philippine poll The former first lady of the Philippines, Imelda Marcos, registers as a candidate for congress in next year's elections. |
EUROPE | |
Nato pledges 5,000 Afghan troops Nato's secretary general says members will do "substantially more" to fight against al-Qaeda and the Taliban in Afghanistan. | |
New EU regulation deal agreed European Union finance ministers agree plans for a new Europe-wide system of financial regulation, despite UK concerns. | |
L'Oreal family fight over fortune The daughter of Europe's richest woman asks a court to stop her giving away her money. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Yacht skipper speaks of 'mistake' One of the British yachtsmen detained in Iran has admitted they strayed into Iranian waters by "mistake". | |
Iran to enrich uranium 'to 20%' Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says the country will enrich its uranium to higher levels, despite international pressure to stop. | |
Jerusalem residency losses rise Israel stripped a record number of Palestinians of their right to live in East Jerusalem last year, an Israeli rights group says. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Obama officials push Afghan surge Top US officials build support for the Afghan troop surge, a day after President Obama set out his new strategy. | |
World Bank in India Ganges loan The World Bank agrees to loan India $1bn (£600m) to clean up the Ganges, one of the world's most polluted rivers. | |
Bomber targets Pakistan navy HQ A suicide bomber blows himself up outside the Pakistani navy headquarters in Islamabad, killing a security officer. |
UK | |
Concern over council social care Eight local authorities are told to improve social care for adults, in an annual report which finds overall improvement in services. | |
Web limit on 'name and shaming' Police forces that "name and shame" criminals must remove the details from websites after a month, new rules say. | |
Errors in hospital prescriptions Nearly one in 10 hospital prescriptions contain a mistake, ranging from the minor to the potentially lethal, research finds. |
ENGLAND | |
Drug convict held at Thai airport Sandra Gregory, the Briton who was jailed in Thailand for drug smuggling, is held at Bangkok airport after trying to return to the country. | |
Labour man dropped for Queen slur A Labour Party panel removes from a list of candidates a would-be local councillor who called the Queen "vermin". | |
TV lies expert fibbed to police A lie detector expert on the Jeremy Kyle Show is given a suspended prison sentence - for lying to police in a speeding case. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Man held after m-way bullets find A 33-year-old man from Northern Ireland is being questioned by Irish police following an ammunition find. | |
Justice impasse risks devolution Northern Ireland's political institutions are unsustainable if they are not based on equality, Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness has said. | |
Seven held after youths attacked Seven teenagers have been arrested after a disturbance in Belfast city centre police have said, police have said. |
SCOTLAND | |
New education man facing critics Scotland's new education secretary, Mike Russell, is to face opposition parties at Holyrood amid schooling concerns. | |
Turnberry upgrade plans in doubt The future of Turnberry's redevelopment is uncertain after the hotel's owner asked for more time to repay billions of dollars. | |
Toddlers burned by straighteners Scotland's largest health authority launches a campaign to protect children from serious burns from hair straighteners. |
POLITICS | |
MPs given fresh expenses appeal MPs will be allowed to appeal against repaying expenses judged to have been overclaimed, says a Commons committee. | |
Tories accused of prisons U-turn The Conservatives are accused of a U-turn on their pledge, made last March, to build 5,000 new prison places. | |
PM 'should have called snap poll' "In hindsight" Gordon Brown should have called a general election in the autumn of 2007, says Jack Straw. |
BUSINESS | |
Bank of America to repay bail-out Bank of America says it plans to repay its $45bn (£27bn) US government bailout and raise capital in the next few days. | |
Building societies agree merger The Yorkshire and Chelsea building societies confirm plans to merge, creating a society with 2.7 million members. | |
US private sector job cuts down US private sector job cuts narrow in November for the eighth consecutive month to 169,000, according to a survey. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Street actress Jones dies aged 75 Coronation Street actress Maggie Jones - Blanche Hunt in the soap - dies in hospital at the age of 75. | |
Susan Boyle sets US chart record Susan Boyle tops the US charts with I Dreamed A Dream, setting a first-week sales record for a female debut album. | |
MySpace Music launches in the UK MySpace launches a UK version of its music service in a bid to compete with Spotify and Last Fm. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Fund family planning 'to cut CO2' Improving family planning in poor nations is a more effective way to cut CO2 emissions than wind turbines, a new initiative claims. | |
Dream space missions' cost alert Europe's scientists pitching ideas for their ideal space missions are warned about likely cost overruns. | |
Pandas 'chirp' to get pregnant Female giant pandas make chirping sounds to advertise their fertility to males, a study finds. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Web giants oppose copyright plans Web firms including Facebook and Google write to Peter Mandelson, objecting to elements of the Digital Economy bill. | |
Google to limit free news access Google will let newspaper publishers limit the number of articles people can read free through its search engine. | |
Malware 'behind Windows problem' Microsoft says that a problem with its Windows operating system, dubbed the 'Black Screen of Death' is not due to its latest security update. |
HEALTH | |
Concern over council social care Eight local authorities are told to improve social care for adults, in an annual report which finds overall improvement in services. | |
US approves 'ethical' stem cells US regulators approve 13 new lines of human embryonic stem cells for use in federally funded scientific research. | |
Errors in hospital prescriptions Nearly one in 10 hospital prescriptions contain a mistake, ranging from the minor to the potentially lethal, research finds. |
EDUCATION | |
Students 'unaware' of bursaries Many students and their families do not know about bursaries designed to help the less well-off, research suggests. | |
Parents' evenings fail to connect Parents' evenings all too often end with parents having no clear idea of how their children are doing at school, claims a survey. | |
UK 'behind in qualification race' The UK is being overtaken in the international race for a well-qualified workforce, a report from a lecturers' union says. |
| |||
1984: Hundreds die in Bhopal chemical accident A dense cloud of lethal gas escapes from a chemical factory in the central Indian city of Bhopal, killing hundreds of people. | |||
1992: Bomb explosions in Manchester Emergency services are dealing with casualties at the scene of two bomb blasts in the centre of Manchester. | |||
1989: Malta summit ends Cold War The leaders of the two world superpowers declare an end to the Cold War after two days of storm-lashed talks at the Malta summit. | |||
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