Wednesday, 31 March, 2010, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London | |
TOP STORIES | |
Breast screening 'is beneficial' Breast cancer screening does more good than harm even if some women have unnecessary surgery, a large study concludes. | |
Serbia offers Srebrenica apology The Serbian parliament condemns the massacre of Bosnian Muslims in Srebrenica in 1995, ending years of denial. | |
Thousands without power amid snow Thousands of people are left without power after heavy spring snowfall causes disruption in Northern Ireland and Scotland. | |
Wales completing digital switch Wales becomes the first nation in the UK to go completely digital as the analogue TV signal is switched off. | |
Rail bosses plan strike challenge Network Rail is due to go to court in a bid to stop next week's planned rail strike taking place. |
WORLD | |
Serbia offers Srebrenica apology The Serbian parliament condemns the massacre of Bosnian Muslims in Srebrenica in 1995, ending years of denial. | |
PM Putin demands bombers caught Vladimir Putin says catching the organisers of Monday's Moscow suicide attacks is a "matter of honour" for the security services. | |
Colombia rebels release hostage A Colombian army sergeant is released by Marxist rebels and reunited with his family after 12 years in captivity. |
AFRICA | |
Zimbabwe farmers win SA property South African authorities hand over the ownership documents of a Zimbabwe government house to white farmers. | |
Semenya vows to race this season World 800m champion Caster Semenya says she will race again this season, hours after being told to wait for results of her gender-verification tests to be revealed. | |
Sharia court confirms Twitter ban A Sharia court in northern Nigeria permanently bans a civil rights group from debating punishment amputations on the internet. |
AMERICAS | |
Colombia rebels release hostage A Colombian army sergeant is released by Marxist rebels and reunited with his family after 12 years in captivity. | |
US-French push for Iran sanctions President Obama and French President Sarkozy vow to push for tougher nuclear sanctions against Iran. | |
Ricky Martin announces he is gay Puerto Rican pop singer Ricky Martin announces he is gay, ending years of speculation over his sexuality. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
Diver dies at S Korea rescue site A South Korean military diver searching for survivors from a warship that sank after a mysterious explosion dies. | |
Barbs traded over Rio Tinto case China and Australia trade criticism in the wake of the jailing of four Rio Tinto executives for corruption. | |
Stalemate at Thai red-shirt talks Thailand's opposition red-shirt protest leaders say peace talks with the government have stopped, for the moment. |
EUROPE | |
Serbia offers Srebrenica apology The Serbian parliament condemns the massacre of Bosnian Muslims in Srebrenica in 1995, ending years of denial. | |
France advised against veil ban France's State Council says any total ban on face-covering Islamic veils could be unconstitutional. | |
Collapse at Nero's golden palace Part of the ceiling over the palace of the Roman emperor Nero in Rome collapses, prompting concern over the site's stability. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Allawi accuses Iran over election Iyad Allawi, the man who won Iraq's parliamentary elections, accuses Iran of trying to prevent him from becoming prime minister. | |
Death penalty over Kuwaiti fire A 23-year-old woman is sentenced to death in Kuwait for starting a deadly blaze at her former husband's wedding. | |
Iran diplomat 'freed in Pakistan' An Iranian diplomat taken hostage in Pakistan in 2008 is freed and returned to Iran, Iranian diplomatic sources say. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
UN report on Bhutto death delayed A United Nations report into the assassination of Benazir Bhutto is delayed until mid-April at Pakistan's request. | |
Pakistan court in corruption vow Pakistan's Supreme Court says it will jail the head of the country's anti-corruption agency unless he reopens corruption cases. | |
India guru quits after sex claims A Hindu holy man in India quits as head of a religious organisation after police launch a probe into allegations of obscenity. |
UK | |
Thousands without power amid snow Thousands of people are left without power after heavy spring snowfall causes disruption in Northern Ireland and Scotland. | |
Breast screening 'is beneficial' Breast cancer screening does more good than harm even if some women have unnecessary surgery, a large study concludes. | |
Wales completing digital switch Wales becomes the first nation in the UK to go completely digital as the analogue TV signal is switched off. |
ENGLAND | |
Reward in hunt for alley killers Detectives offer a £50,000 reward in the hunt for the killers of a Salford teenager who died before the birth of his twin sons. | |
Man summoned over Milly murder An ex-doorman is summoned to appear in court on charges of kidnapping and murdering 13-year-old Milly Dowler in 2002. | |
Olympic budget 'worryingly tight' The London 2012 Olympics project is in a "worryingly tight" financial position, a committee of MPs warns. |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
Bad weather causing NI disruption About 30,000 homes in Northern Ireland are without power as severe weather hits a range of services. | |
Robinson bought 'key land' for £5 Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson, and his wife, bought a valuable piece of land from a property developer for £5. | |
UUP 'disappointed' at resignation Ulster Unionist MLA for North Down, Alan McFarland, resigns from the party just five days after Lady Sylvia Hermon. |
SCOTLAND | |
Blizzard warning over heavy snow Strong winds and heavy snow are causing blizzard conditions across large parts of Scotland. | |
Lockerbie response 'disjointed' Opposition parties step up calls for the medical evidence behind the release of the Lockerbie bomber to be published in full. | |
Analogue TV end dates announced A date has been announced for the end of analogue television in Scotland, after the Borders became the first area affected. |
POLITICS | |
Eighth expenses file given to CPS The Metropolitan Police says it has passed a new file of evidence relating to Parliamentary expenses to the Crown Prosecution Service. | |
Blair praises Brown's 'boldness' Tony Blair enters the pre-election fray, praising Gordon Brown's leadership in a speech to Labour members in his old constituency. | |
Social care 'levy for everyone' A compulsory levy should be introduced to fund a universal social care system for adults in England, Labour says. |
BUSINESS | |
Sky faces Ofcom price cap ruling Ofcom is expected to rule later that Sky must cap the prices it charges rivals to show its premium sport and film channels. | |
Scrappage scheme comes to an end The UK scrappage scheme helped carmakers sell 300,000 more cars than they would have done otherwise, figures suggest. | |
Call to clean up cash Isa market A watchdog wants an investigation into the use of temporary headline interest rates to attract savers to cash Isas. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Banksy in world exhibition top 30 An exhibition by graffiti artist Banksy was one of the top 30 most-visited global exhibitions last year, figures show. | |
Mills nanny was 'like daughter' Heather Mills tells an employment tribunal that she treated her former nanny "like a daughter". | |
Ricky Martin announces he is gay Puerto Rican pop singer Ricky Martin announces he is gay, ending years of speculation over his sexuality. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Collider sees high-energy success The Large Hadron Collider marks a new era in science as it achieves record-breaking high-energy particle collisions. | |
'Roadrunner' dinosaur discovered One the smallest and most agile dinosaurs yet discovered is unearthed in China. | |
Probe sees 'Pac-man in the moon' The Cassini spacecraft in orbit around Saturn catches an interesting new view of the tiny moon Mimas. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
Technical error hits Google China Google says that a problem with its Chinese service was an internal error rather than an official block, as reports had suggested. | |
Sony disables PlayStation feature Sony says it will disable features of its PlayStation 3 in a move some consider to be a re-emptive strike to guard against piracy. | |
Greenpeace warns on data centres Greenpeace calls on technology companies to use more renewable energy sources to power their data centres. |
HEALTH | |
Breast screening 'is beneficial' Breast cancer screening does more good than harm even if some women have unnecessary surgery, a large study concludes. | |
New meningitis jab for travellers Travellers can have a new vaccine which protects against strains of meningitis predominant in sub-Saharan Africa. | |
Social care 'levy for everyone' A compulsory levy should be introduced to fund a universal social care system for adults in England, Labour says. |
EDUCATION | |
Teaching support 'raises results' Increasing the number of teaching assistants in a school boosts results, a report suggests. | |
School smacking loophole closed Smacking is to be banned for anyone working with children outside the family, closing a loophole for part-time schools. | |
Teachers bullied by 'hate sites' Pupils are using social networking sites to bully their teachers, a teachers' conference has been told. |
| |||
1966: Harold Wilson wins sweeping victory Labour is on course to win the general election with a majority of about 100 seats in the House of Commons. | |||
1986: Greater London Council abolished Thousands of people take part in festivities to mark the historic final hours of 97 years of local rule in London. | |||
1959: Dalai Lama escapes to India The spiritual leader of Tibet, the Dalai Lama, crosses the border into India after an epic 15-day journey on foot over the Himalayan mountains. | |||
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