Monday, 04 January, 2010, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London | |
TOP STORIES | |
Airport body scanners on way - PM Full body scanners are coming to UK airports, starting at Heathrow, and the US has announced tighter air screening rules. | |
'We'll fight every inch' - Brown Gordon Brown says Labour are ready to fight "every inch of the way" to win what he called a "big choice election" for Britain. | |
'Puerile' Ryanair attacked by OFT Budget airline Ryanair is accused of being "puerile and childish" over its payment policy by the Office of Fair Trading. | |
Twelve hurt in town centre blast Twelve people are injured when a building is "flattened" in a suspected gas explosion in Shrewsbury. | |
Virgin Trains staff begin strike Virgin Trains ticket office staff have gone on strike, affecting a dozen stations on the West Coast Main Line. |
WORLD | |
US toughens air screening rules Passengers flying into the US from or via "terror-linked" nations face enhanced screening as part of moves to improve air security. | |
Bloody fighting hits Somali town At least 47 people are killed and 100 injured in fighting in the Somali town of Dhuusa Marreeb, a human rights worker says. | |
Brazil 'may shut nuclear plants' Two nuclear plants near a city in southern Brazil hit by deadly landslides may be temporarily shut down, the mayor says. |
AFRICA | |
Bloody fighting hits Somali town At least 47 people are killed and 100 injured in fighting in the Somali town of Dhuusa Marreeb, a human rights worker says. | |
Fire guts parts of Ghana market Fire destroys parts of one of Africa's biggest markets - at Kumasi in Ghana - the second fire there in less than a year. | |
Volcano erupts in eastern Congo Lava from an erupting volcano in a sparsely populated area of DR Congo threatens rare chimpanzees, officials say. |
AMERICAS | |
US toughens air screening rules Passengers flying into the US from or via "terror-linked" nations face enhanced screening as part of moves to improve air security. | |
Brazil 'may shut nuclear plants' Two nuclear plants near a city in southern Brazil hit by deadly landslides may be temporarily shut down, the mayor says. | |
Avatar smashes box office record Sci-fi blockbuster Avatar becomes the fastest movie ever to achieve $1bn (£625.6m) in world ticket sales. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
Japan Airlines state loan doubled Japan's government doubles the offer of state-funded credit to troubled Japan Airlines to 200bn yen ($2.2bn; £1.3bn). | |
China tackles river diesel spill Workers in northern China are trying to contain a pipeline leak that has spilled diesel fuel into a tributary of the Yellow River. | |
Hundreds flee Australia flooding More than 1,000 people are evacuated from a town in New South Wales, Australia, after days of flooding. |
EUROPE | |
Trains collide in northern Turkey Two passenger trains collide in north-western Turkey, killing one of the drivers and injuring at least seven other people. | |
France sells surplus flu vaccine France sells millions of surplus swine flu vaccine doses to other countries after finding it has more than enough for the outbreak. | |
Swiss rescuers hit by avalanche A double avalanche kills three people in the Diemtigtal valley south of the Swiss capital Bern including at least one rescuer. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Al-Qaeda 'planning Yemen attack' The US warns al-Qaeda may be planning an attack in Yemen's capital, where the US and UK embassies have been shut. | |
Iranian police die in drugs clash At least seven Iranian police officers have died in a clash with drugs smugglers in the east of the country, officials say. | |
Israel envoys told 'don't grovel' Israel's hardline Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman tells envoys to stop "grovelling" and defend national honour, media say. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
UN fears impact of Karzai setback A senior UN official says the rejection of most of the Afghan president's cabinet is a worrying setback. | |
Bomb kills ex-Pakistan minister A former provincial minister has been killed in a roadside bomb attack in north-western Pakistan, police say. | |
CIA bomber 'courted as informant' The bomber who killed seven CIA employees in Afghanistan was invited to the base as a potential informant, officials say. |
UK | |
'Puerile' Ryanair attacked by OFT Budget airline Ryanair is accused of being "puerile and childish" over its payment policy by the Office of Fair Trading. | |
Media firms bid for ITV bulletins TV, newspaper and radio companies are teaming up to bid to produce regional news bulletins for cash-strapped ITV. | |
'Too many' children slow to talk Nearly one in six children - and almost one quarter of boys - have difficulty learning to talk, a survey of parents suggests. |
ENGLAND | |
Virgin Trains staff begin strike Virgin Trains ticket office staff have gone on strike, affecting a dozen stations on the West Coast Main Line. | |
Twelve hurt in town centre blast Twelve people are injured when a building is "flattened" in a suspected gas explosion in Shrewsbury. | |
'Too many' children slow to talk Nearly one in six children - and almost one quarter of boys - have difficulty learning to talk, a survey of parents suggests. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Robinson issues Daly condolences First Minister Peter Robinson issues a statement of condolence on the death of Cardinal Cahal Daly. | |
ATM stolen from Co Armagh shop An ATM is stolen in a burglary at a shop in county Armagh in the early hours of Sunday morning. | |
Coldest December in three decades Last month was the coldest December in almost 30 years according to readings taken at the Armagh Observatory. |
SCOTLAND | |
Minister in pledge on grit stocks Scottish councils have sufficient supplies of road grit to see them through the cold snap, the finance minister pledges. | |
Economy heads for 'weak growth' The Scottish economy is likely to emerge from recession and return to weak growth by the spring, experts say. | |
Two charged over body in street A man and a woman are charged in connection with the death of a man found on a street in Fife. |
POLITICS | |
'We'll fight every inch' - Brown Gordon Brown says Labour are ready to fight "every inch of the way" to win what he called a "big choice election" for Britain. | |
Airport body scanners on way - PM Full body scanners are coming to UK airports, starting at Heathrow, and the US has announced tighter air screening rules. | |
Tories 'not ruling out tax rises' A Tory government would be ready to put up taxes to get UK's deficit under control, says shadow minister Ken Clarke. |
BUSINESS | |
Finance chiefs 'more confident' Finance chiefs at the biggest companies in the UK are in their most confident mood for two years, a report says. | |
'Puerile' Ryanair attacked by OFT Budget airline Ryanair is accused of being "puerile and childish" over its payment policy by the Office of Fair Trading. | |
Drugs fear for jobless youngsters The Princes Trust warns of the long-term psychological effects of having so many unemployed young people. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Big Brother celebrities unveiled Vinnie Jones and Stephanie Beacham are among the famous faces in the last Celebrity Big Brother series. | |
Avatar smashes box office record Sci-fi blockbuster Avatar becomes the fastest movie ever to achieve $1bn (£625.6m) in world ticket sales. | |
Harman attacks BBC for 'ageism' The minister for women and equality has attacked the BBC for "not valuing" older female news readers. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Sweden culls its resurgent wolves Sweden begins a legal cull of wolves with more than half the quota of 27 believed to have been killed on the first day. | |
Freeze leads to wildfowl hunt ban A temporary ban on the shooting of some species of wildfowl is announced in Scotland due to freezing conditions. | |
DNA analysed from early European Scientists have analysed DNA extracted from the remains of a 30,000-year-old European hunter-gatherer. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
French online piracy law in force The first effects of France's controversial new law against internet piracy will begin to be felt as the new year starts. | |
'Start-up' visas to boost US tech Plans to create "start-up" visas in the US for foreign entrepreneurs with hi-tech business ideas will be debated in 2010. | |
New Year Honours for game makers Four veterans of the UK's computer game industry have been given New Year Honours. |
HEALTH | |
Many ignorant on 'waist fat' risk Almost nine in 10 people are not aware of the dangers of carrying extra fat around their waist, a survey has found. | |
Long-term fitness 'fights ageing' Long-term physical activity has an anti-ageing effect at the cellular level, research suggests. | |
Biosensors offer brain insights Scientists have developed biological cells that can give new insight into the chemistry of the brain. |
EDUCATION | |
Drugs fear for jobless youngsters The Princes Trust warns of the long-term psychological effects of having so many unemployed young people. | |
'Too many' children slow to talk Nearly one in six children - and almost one quarter of boys - have difficulty learning to talk, a survey of parents suggests. | |
UCL rejects bomb suspect reports A London university rejects claims the Christmas Day airline bomb suspect was radicalised while studying there. |
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1967: Campbell killed during record attempt Donald Campbell dies while attempting to break his own water speed record in his jet-powered boat, Bluebird K7 | |||
1951: Communist forces to re-take Seoul Chinese and North Korean troops are close to recapturing the South Korean capital of Seoul for the second time since the war began last year. | |||
1986: Thin Lizzy star dies Phil Lynott, the former frontman of rock group Thin Lizzy, dies 11 days after collapsing from a drink and drug binge. | |||
DON'T MISS | |
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