Sunday, 20 December, 2009, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London | |
TOP STORIES | |
Passengers in new Eurostar mishap A special Eurostar service from Paris which became stuck in Kent on Saturday night finally arrives at London's St Pancras station. | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. | |
Toddler taken from police station A hunt is under way for an 18-month-old girl taken from a police station in south-east London. | |
Snowstorm blankets US East Coast A snowstorm moves into the eastern US with falls of up to 14in (35.6cm) and at least five deaths blamed on the weather. | |
Redknapp set to face tax lawsuit Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp is to face legal proceedings over a tax issue, according to his solicitors. |
WORLD | |
Snowstorm blankets US East Coast A snowstorm moves into the eastern US with falls of up to 14in (35.6cm) and at least five deaths blamed on the weather. | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. | |
US general defends pregnancy ban A US general in Iraq defends his decision to add pregnancy to reasons his soldiers can face a court martial. |
AFRICA | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. | |
Nigeria militants in oil attack Niger delta militants say they have attacked an oil pipeline, putting a two-month truce with Nigeria's government in doubt. | |
US in 'al-Qaeda cocaine sting' A US court accuses three Africans of plotting to traffic cocaine across the Sahara in order to fund al-Qaeda. |
AMERICAS | |
Snowstorm blankets US East Coast A snowstorm moves into the eastern US with falls of up to 14in (35.6cm) and at least five deaths blamed on the weather. | |
Democrats secure key health vote A key senator agrees to vote for healthcare reform, which should give Democrats the 60 Senate votes they need to pass a bill. | |
US general defends pregnancy ban A US general in Iraq defends his decision to add pregnancy to reasons his soldiers can face a court martial. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. | |
Cambodia deports Chinese Uighurs A group of 20 Chinese Uighurs who fled to Cambodia after ethnic riots in China's Xinjiang region in July have been deported back to China. | |
Strong earthquake strikes Taiwan A strong earthquake rocks parts of Taiwan, rattling buildings in Taipei, although no serious casualties are reported yet. |
EUROPE | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. | |
Tunnel breakdown traps thousands More than 2,000 people spend hours trapped in the Channel Tunnel after trains break down due to cold weather. | |
Popes moving closer to sainthood Pope Benedict moves two of his predecessors, Pius XII, and John Paul II, closer to Roman Catholic sainthood. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Charges over Iran prison deaths Iran's prosecutors charge three officials with killing three people at a detention centre after June's disputed elections. | |
Lebanese and Syrian leaders meet Lebanese PM Saad Hariri holds talks in Syria with President Bashar Assad amid efforts to reduce tensions. | |
US general defends pregnancy ban A US general in Iraq defends his decision to add pregnancy to reasons his soldiers can face a court martial. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Pakistan government will not quit Pakistan's government says it will not resign following a ruling quashing an amnesty for politicians facing graft charges. | |
Karzai presents cabinet nominees Afghan President Hamid Karzai presents his cabinet nominees to parliament, amid close Western scrutiny over corruption. | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. |
UK | |
Passengers in new Eurostar mishap A special Eurostar service from Paris which became stuck in Kent on Saturday night finally arrives at London's St Pancras station. | |
Toddler taken from police station A hunt is under way for an 18-month-old girl taken from a police station in south-east London. | |
Parents 'misled' by food labels Nine out of 10 mothers questioned in a British Heart Foundation survey misunderstood the nutrition information on children's foods. |
ENGLAND | |
Passengers in new Eurostar mishap A special Eurostar service from Paris which became stuck in Kent on Saturday night finally arrives at London's St Pancras station. | |
Man remanded over care home death A Devon man, 82, is remanded after being charged with murdering a fellow care home resident. | |
Toddler taken from police station A hunt is under way for an 18-month-old girl taken from a police station in south-east London. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Cocaine worth £5m seized in city Cocaine with an estimated street value of £5m is seized during a planned operation in the Boucher Road area of Belfast. | |
Teenager killed in road accident An 18-year-old woman is killed in a traffic accident on the main road between Crossgar and Killyleagh in County Down. | |
Homes destroyed in oil tank fire Two homes are destroyed after domestic oil tanks catch fire on a housing estate at Carryduff in County Down. |
SCOTLAND | |
Globespan collapse inquiry call A comprehensive investigation is needed into the collapse of the Flyglobespan airline, the finance secretary says. | |
Cost of hospital losses revealed Thousands of items worth about £725,000 have been lost or stolen from hospitals over two years, it has been revealed. | |
Westminster bid MSP seeks support Labour MSP Cathy Jamieson is to bid for the Westminster seat being vacated by Des Browne at the general election. |
POLITICS | |
Climate deal is 'important start' The energy and climate change minister says an agreement at the Copenhagen summit is "an important start". | |
Balls' watchdog decision 'shabby' The children's secretary is accused of sidestepping Parliament by naming the Ofqual chief without involving MPs. | |
Shadow cabinet must repay £24,782 The Tory shadow cabinet must repay an extra £24,782 after Sir Thomas Legg's expenses audit, the party reveals. |
BUSINESS | |
City 'will be hurt by bonus tax' London's role as a leading financial hub will be "damaged" by the new bonus tax, Barclays chief John Varley tells the BBC. | |
GM to 'wind down' Saab business GM says talks have broken down to sell its Swedish business Saab and it will start winding the car brand down. | |
Web stores warned on sales rules Thousands of internet retailers may be breaking laws set up to protect their customers, says consumer group Which?. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Hollins crowned Strictly champion Sports presenter Chris Hollins is the surprise winner of Strictly Come Dancing, beating actor Ricky Whittle in a public vote in the final. | |
X Factor's Lucie gets model deal X Factor contestant Lucie Jones, who left the show in November, signs to a top modelling agency. | |
O'Grady marks end of chat series TV presenter Paul O'Grady pays an emotional farewell to his Channel 4 chat show, as it comes to an end. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
UN says Copenhagen deal 'a start' UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says a US-backed climate deal is a good beginning, but critics dismiss it as a failure. | |
Data to expose 'ghost mountains' Scientists who have mapped one of the most enigmatic mountain ranges on Earth give a first glimpse of their data. | |
The first glimpse of dark matter? US scientists have reported detecting signals that could indicate the presence of dark matter. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
'Iranian cyber army' hits Twitter Micro blogging service Twitter has suffered another embarrassing security breach. | |
Chinese plan to meter net traffic China is seeking international agreement to let it meter net traffic that passes through its borders. | |
Fine for Google over French books A French court fines Google 300,000 euros and tells it to remove some titles from the archive of digital books it is creating. |
HEALTH | |
Parents 'misled' by food labels Nine out of 10 mothers questioned in a British Heart Foundation survey misunderstood the nutrition information on children's foods. | |
Whisky effects 'worse than vodka' A study suggests vodka produces less of a hangover than whisky - but has the same effect on performance at work. | |
Wales seeks organ opt-out powers Wales may become the first part of the UK to introduce an opt-out system of organ donation under assembly government plans. |
EDUCATION | |
Balls' watchdog decision 'shabby' The children's secretary is accused of sidestepping Parliament by naming the Ofqual chief without involving MPs. | |
Outcry over funding body bonuses The Conservatives attack the payment of £5m in bonuses to staff at a funding body criticised for poor management in a report. | |
36,000 pupils take new Diplomas Official figures show more teenagers are taking new Diploma courses in England. |
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1973: Spanish prime minister assassinated The Spanish Prime Minister, Admiral Luis Carrero Blanco, is killed in a car bomb attack in Madrid. | |||
1995: 'Divorce': Queen to Charles and Diana The Queen has urged the Prince and Princess of Wales to seek "an early divorce". | |||
1989: US forces oust General Noriega President George Bush orders the invasion of Panama but US troops fail to capture dictator Manuel Noriega. | |||
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