Monday, 14 June, 2010, 3:00 GMT 04:00 +01:00:Europe/London | |
TOP STORIES | |
Israel probes Gaza flotilla raid Israel sets up an internal inquiry, with two foreign observers, into its deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla last month. | |
Watchdog set to downgrade growth Labour's economic growth estimates were too optimistic, the UK's new fiscal watchdog is expected to say. | |
Windscreen water infection risk Water from windscreen wipers may be the cause of 20% of cases of Legionnaires' Disease, researchers say. | |
Inquiry into disabled hate crimes The UK's equality watchdog announces an inquiry into whether public bodies are doing enough to stop disability hate crime. | |
UN alarm over Kyrgyzstan clashes Ban Ki-moon expresses alarm at the scale of inter-ethnic clashes in southern Kyrgyzstan. |
WORLD | |
Israel probes Gaza flotilla raid Israel sets up an internal inquiry, with two foreign observers, into its deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla last month. | |
UN alarm over Kyrgyzstan clashes Ban Ki-moon expresses alarm at the scale of inter-ethnic clashes in southern Kyrgyzstan. | |
Colombian Farc hostages rescued Colombian security forces rescue three of their men held hostage for more than a decade by Farc rebels, and hope to free a fourth. |
AFRICA | |
Durban police clash with stewards Police in Durban fire tear gas to disperse hundreds of World Cup stewards protesting over alleged pay cuts. | |
Five killed in Kenyan rally crush Five die in a stampede following an explosion at a rally in Nairobi organised by groups opposed to a new Kenyan constitution. | |
Swiss man home from Libyan prison Swiss businessman Max Goeldi, at the centre of a long-running row, arrives back home after being released from a Libyan jail. |
AMERICAS | |
Colombian Farc hostages rescued Colombian security forces rescue three of their men held hostage for more than a decade by Farc rebels, and hope to free a fourth. | |
Obama 'not anti-British' over BP President Obama's comments about the BP oil spill are not "anti-British", the US ambassador to London says. | |
England held by US after Green howler Robert Green's error gifts the US an equaliser as an unconvincing England side are held 1-1 in their opening World Cup game. |
ASIA-PACIFIC | |
UN alarm over Kyrgyzstan clashes Ban Ki-moon expresses alarm at the scale of inter-ethnic clashes in southern Kyrgyzstan. | |
Asteroid mission returns to Earth A capsule thought to contain the first samples grabbed from the surface of an asteroid returns to Earth. | |
Ruthless Germany hammer Australia Germany provide a signal of intent with a 4-0 demolition of 10-man Australia to get their World Cup campaign off to a flying start. |
EUROPE | |
Swiss man home from Libyan prison Swiss businessman Max Goeldi, at the centre of a long-running row, arrives back home after being released from a Libyan jail. | |
Belgium separatists in poll 'win' A Flemish party that wants to split the country emerges as the largest force in parliament, near-complete election results show. | |
Ruthless Germany hammer Australia Germany provide a signal of intent with a 4-0 demolition of 10-man Australia to get their World Cup campaign off to a flying start. |
MIDDLE EAST | |
Israel probes Gaza flotilla raid Israel sets up an internal inquiry, with two foreign observers, into its deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla last month. | |
Gunmen attack Iraqi central bank An attack on the Iraqi Central Bank building in Baghdad killed 15 people and leaves more than 50 injured. | |
Arab chief meets Hamas in Gaza The Arab League chief visits Hamas-held Gaza for the first time, adding to pressure on Israel to lift its blockade. |
SOUTH ASIA | |
Pakistan ISI accused over Taliban Pakistan's ISI intelligence agency gives the Afghan Taliban far greater backing than previously thought, a report says. | |
Strong quake hits Indian islands A 7.5 earthquake strikes near the Nicobar Islands in the Indian Ocean, but tsunami warnings are later cancelled. | |
Deadly bus crash in Philippines At least 13 people die in the central Philippines as a bus carrying Iranian and Pakistani tourists plunges into a ravine. |
UK | |
Watchdog set to downgrade growth Labour's economic growth estimates were too optimistic, the UK's new fiscal watchdog is expected to say. | |
Windscreen water infection risk Water from windscreen wipers may be the cause of 20% of cases of Legionnaires' Disease, researchers say. | |
Health and safety laws in review The government is promising to check the "growth of compensation culture" with a review of health and safety laws. |
ENGLAND | |
Four hurt in club night shooting Three men and a woman suffer gunshot wounds in a shooting at an urban music event in Birmingham city centre. | |
Man burned in flats gas explosion A man suffers serious burns in a gas explosion at a housing complex for the elderly in South Yorkshire. | |
'Tombstoner' in RNLI warning film A man left paralysed after jumping from a pier in Hampshire appears in a video to warn others against "tombstoning". |
NORTHERN IRELAND | |
No more 'speculation' on report The Secretary of State calls for an end to speculation ahead of the publication of the Bloody Sunday report. | |
Man is stabbed in knife attack A man in his 30s is taken to hospital after he is stabbed during an assault in Portadown, County Armagh. | |
Man arrested after pipe bombing A 36-year-old man who injured his hand after a pipe bomb attack in north Belfast has been arrested. |
SCOTLAND | |
Mother-of-four dies after fight Police launch a murder inquiry after a mother-of-four is killed following a street fight in South Lanarkshire. | |
Call for university fees re-think A think-tank suggests Scottish university graduates earning above the average wage should pay towards their education. | |
Trading 'improves for businesses' A survey of Scottish business activity shows improved trading conditions, with 11 straight months of output growth. |
BUSINESS | |
Business confidence in 'freefall' Business confidence has seen its biggest drop since 1995 due to government rhetoric on spending cuts, a survey firm says. | |
Watchdog set to downgrade growth Labour's economic growth estimates were too optimistic, the UK's new fiscal watchdog is expected to say. | |
Commission calls for bank reform Risk-free accounts guaranteed by the government should be set up as part of a "reform of the banking system", a report says. |
ENTERTAINMENT | |
Dizzee and Corden score chart hit Rapper Dizzee Rascal and comedian James Corden have gone to the top of the singles chart with their unofficial World Cup anthem, Shout. | |
Bleakley 'torn' over TV offers One show presenter Christine Bleakley says she is in a dilemma over next career move after receiving offers from both the BBC and ITV. | |
Skinner reveals 'lost millions' Comedian Frank Skinner says he lost millions of pounds as a result of the economic downturn. |
SCIENCE/NATURE | |
Asteroid mission returns to Earth A capsule thought to contain the first samples grabbed from the surface of an asteroid returns to Earth. | |
Public 'want' synthetic life say The public want a say in how research into synthetic biology is conducted, according to a new report. | |
Knighthood for UK chief scientist The UK chief scientist John Beddington receives a knighthood in the Queen's Birthday Honours list. |
TECHNOLOGY | |
'Threat' to porn site visitors The economics of the online porn industry make it ripe for exploitation by hi-tech criminals, a study suggests. | |
Adobe fixes 'critical' Flash flaw Adobe has fixed a security flaw that had the potential to allow hackers to take control of affected computer systems. | |
ITV HD viewers miss England goal ITV apologises to its HD channel viewers after a "transmission problem" caused them to miss England's first World Cup goal. |
HEALTH | |
Cancer link to common heart drugs A class of drugs commonly used to treat heart problems has been linked with an increased risk of cancer. | |
Windscreen water infection risk Water from windscreen wipers may be the cause of 20% of cases of Legionnaires' Disease, researchers say. | |
Lab-grown liver transplant hope US scientists have created working liver grafts in the lab, and say the research could one day allow the growth of livers for transplant. |
EDUCATION | |
Universities warn of cuts damage Universities warn cuts could damage the sector and set back Britain's recovery from the recession. | |
'Bullying' link to child suicides As many as 44% of suicides among 10-to 14-year-olds are potentially linked to bullying, a charity suggests. | |
Academies' special needs warning Children with special educational needs could lose out in the academies expansion, councils say. |
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1940: German troops enter Paris German troops march into Paris forcing French and allied troops to retreat. | |||
1982: Ceasefire agreed in Falklands A ceasefire between British and Argentine forces on the Falkland Islands is agreed, the prime minister announces. | |||
1991: Iraqi Kurds fear US troop withdrawal More than a thousand Kurds besiege a US military base near the northern Iraqi city of Dohuk, pleading with American troops not to withdraw. | |||
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