Saturday, 20 February, 2010, 4:00 GMT 04:00 +00:00:Europe/London | |
TOP STORIES | |
Brown steps up election campaign Gordon Brown will speak of "a future fair for all" as he reveals Labour's themes and slogans for the general election. | |
Dutch cabinet 'falls' in Nato row The Dutch government collapses in a row within the governing coalition on extending troop deployments in Afghanistan, media say. | |
Williams slides to British gold Amy Williams wins Britain's first solo Winter Olympics gold medal for 30 years with victory in the women's skeleton. | |
Rights group urges torture review The UK's human rights watchdog has called for an independent review of claims intelligence services colluded in torture. | |
Brother accused of murdering boy A man is due to appear before magistrates in West Yorkshire accused of murdering his nine-year-old brother in a knife attack. |
WORLD | |
Dutch cabinet 'falls' in Nato row The Dutch government collapses in a row within the governing coalition on extending troop deployments in Afghanistan, media say. | |
Morocco minaret fall kills many At least 36 people die in Morocco as a minaret collapses at a mosque in the central town of Meknes, officials say. | |
Repentant Woods sorry for affairs A tearful Tiger Woods makes a frank apology for cheating on his wife, saying he does not know when he will return to competitive golf. |
AFRICA | |
Guinea killings 'atrocious crime' The killing of opposition supporters in Guinea last year was a crime against humanity, the ICC says in its initial probe. | |
AU suspends Niger following coup The African Union suspends Niger following Thursday's military coup, while UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon appeals for calm. | |
Morocco minaret fall kills many At least 36 people die in Morocco as a minaret collapses at a mosque in the central town of Meknes, officials say. |
AMERICAS | |
Repentant Woods sorry for affairs A tearful Tiger Woods makes a frank apology for cheating on his wife, saying he does not know when he will return to competitive golf. | |
US calls on Cuba to release 'spy' The US calls for the immediate release of an American national held for nearly three month in Cuba and accused of spying. | |
Space shuttle returning to Earth Space shuttle Endeavour heads back to Earth after delivering the last major component of the International Space Station. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
China anger at Dalai Lama visit President Obama's talks with the Dalai Lama in Washington have "seriously undermined" US-China relations, Beijing says. | |
N Korea declares sea firing zones North Korea declares a naval firing zone near its disputed sea border with South Korea, amid efforts to re-start nuclear talks. | |
Pope to canonise first Australian Pope Benedict confirms Australia is to get its first saint - an outspoken nun, Mother Mary MacKillop, who died in 1909. |
EUROPE | |
Dutch cabinet 'falls' in Nato row The Dutch government collapses in a row within the governing coalition on extending troop deployments in Afghanistan, media say. | |
Greece 'needs European support' Greece's Prime Minister says his country needs European support to cut debt levels effectively, but adds it does not need a bail-out. | |
Logjammed European court reformed Plans are approved to streamline the European Court of Human Rights to help clear a backlog of 120,000 cases. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Iran leader denies nuclear claims Iran's supreme leader denies it is developing nuclear weapons, after a new UN report sparks an international outcry. | |
ElBaradei greeted by Egypt crowds Former IAEA chief Mohammed ElBaradei is welcomed home by hundreds of people outside Cairo's airport. | |
Dubai chief in Mossad arrest call Dubai's police chief calls for the head of Mossad to be arrested if Israel's spy agency was behind the killing of a Hamas boss. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Afghan police deployed to warzone Hundreds of Afghan police officers are sent to areas captured by Nato-led forces in an offensive against the Taliban. | |
Taliban chiefs 'held in Pakistan' Two senior members of the Afghan Taliban are detained in Pakistan, reports say - but there is confusion over the details. | |
India row over Jesus beer image The Indian state of Meghalaya confiscates textbooks showing pictures of Jesus Christ holding a cigarette and a can of beer. |
UK | |
Williams slides to British gold Amy Williams wins Britain's first solo Winter Olympics gold medal for 30 years with victory in the women's skeleton. | |
Brown steps up election campaign Gordon Brown will speak of "a future fair for all" as he reveals Labour's themes and slogans for the general election. | |
Argentina seeks UK oil row talks Argentina has said it wants dialogue with the UK in the row over British oil drilling around the Falkland Islands. |
ENGLAND | |
Brother accused of murdering boy A man is due to appear before magistrates in West Yorkshire accused of murdering his nine-year-old brother in a knife attack. | |
Corus decommissioning under way The process of decommissioning the Corus steel plant in Redcar begins in earnest, bringing an end to 150 years of steelmaking in the town | |
Williams slides to British gold Amy Williams wins Britain's first solo Winter Olympics gold medal for 30 years with victory in the women's skeleton. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Mortar bomb near police station A viable mortar bomb abandoned near a police station in County Armagh had the potential to kill, detectives say. | |
Seven held after 'machete' attack Police arrest seven men after a man is seriously injured by a 'sword or machete' in west Belfast. | |
Teenagers stabbed during burglary Three teenagers suffer stab wounds to the head and body during a burglary at a house in south Belfast. |
SCOTLAND | |
Strike action over rail service The first of three one-day strikes on First Scotrail services by members of the RMT union have started. | |
Fresh calls over Lockerbie advice Opposition parties step up calls for the medical evidence behind the release of the Lockerbie bomber to be published in full. | |
Motorway beams lifted into place Motorists are warned to expect delays this weekend as four huge beams are lifted into place as part of the £320m M80 upgrade. |
POLITICS | |
Brown steps up election campaign Gordon Brown will speak of "a future fair for all" as he reveals Labour's themes and slogans for the general election. | |
Experts back spending cuts delay More than 60 economists sign two open letters backing the government's decision to delay spending cuts until 2011. | |
James Purnell to stand down as MP Former cabinet minister James Purnell announces he will stand down as an MP at the general election. |
BUSINESS | |
Experts back spending cuts delay More than 60 economists sign two open letters backing the government's decision to delay spending cuts until 2011. | |
Credit card rates 'unjustified' A former government advisor calls for an investigation into the profit margins of credit card companies, and says rates are too high. | |
Dollar rises on surprise Fed move The dollar rises against a basket of currencies after the US Federal Reserve increases interest rates for emergency bank loans. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Live EastEnders solves whodunnit Archie Mitchell's murderer is finally revealed in a live episode of EastEnders marking the soap's 25th anniversary. | |
Actor and director Jeffries dies Actor and film director Lionel Jeffries, best known for The Railway Children and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, dies at the age of 83. | |
Lloyd Webber considers Abbey bid Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber expresses interest in buying the Abbey Road recording studios following reports its future is under threat. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Space shuttle returning to Earth Space shuttle Endeavour heads back to Earth after delivering the last major component of the International Space Station. | |
Dolphins have diabetes off switch A study in dolphins has revealed genetic clues that could help medical researchers to treat type 2 diabetes. | |
LHC set to re-start after break The Large Hadron Collider will be re-started next week after shutting down late last year for the holiday period. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Microsoft offers browser choice Millions of Internet Explorer users in Europe will get the chance to change their web browser from 1 March. | |
US school accused of web spying Parents in the US have accused a school of spying on children by remotely activating webcams on laptops. | |
Alex laptop aids computer novices A laptop called Alex aimed at people who are not regular computer users is being launched in the UK. |
HEALTH | |
Talks back levy for care funding The government has been told to back a compulsory fee to pay for social care after holding a day of talks. | |
'Myth-busting' pregnancy advice Pregnant women do not need to "eat for two", or even alter how much food they eat for the first six months, NHS experts say. | |
Cosmetic jab clampdown criticised An initiative to boost the safety of cosmetic treatments such as Botox does not go far enough, say surgeons. |
EDUCATION | |
US school accused of web spying Parents in the US have accused a school of spying on children by remotely activating webcams on laptops. | |
Claim of U-turn on sex education The government is accused of doing a U-turn over compulsory sex education in faith schools. | |
Graduates sought for social work Graduates in England will receive at least £15,000 to retrain as children's social workers under a new government-funded scheme. |
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1986: Soviets launch space station Mir The Soviets open a new phase in space exploration with the launch of the world's biggest space station, Mir. | |||
1993: Two boys charged with toddler's murder Two 10-year-old boys are charged with the abduction and murder of two-year-old James Bulger in Liverpool. | |||
1983: Hundreds die in Assam poll violence Hundreds of people are reported to have died in Assam as fierce fighting rages in the run-up to Indian elections. | |||
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