| Thursday, 26 November, 2009, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| UK 'accepted' Iraq action in 2002 The UK believed it was pointless to resist US plans for regime change in Iraq a full year before the invasion, the Iraq war inquiry is told. | |
| China unveils Copenhagen targets China unveils its first firm target for limiting greenhouse gas emissions, two weeks before the Copenhagen climate summit. | |
| Anglo-Saxon gold is worth £3.285m The haul of Anglo-Saxon treasure unearthed in Staffordshire is valued at £3.285m by experts at the British Museum. | |
| Urinating student avoids prison A student who was threatened with jail after admitting urinating on a war memorial in Sheffield is ordered to do community service. | |
| Review to back peers' 'pay rise' Peers are to get an effective pay rise as part of expenses reforms announced by an independent review board. | |
| WORLD | |
| Afghan raid: German general quits Germany's top soldier resigns over allegations of a cover-up related to a Nato air strike in Afghanistan that killed civilians. | |
| China unveils Copenhagen targets China unveils its first firm target for limiting greenhouse gas emissions, two weeks before the Copenhagen climate summit. | |
| Mumbai remembers terror attacks Ceremonies are being held in India on the first anniversary of a series of devastating attacks on the city of Mumbai. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| Obama climate summit visit hailed President Obama's decision to attend UN climate talks in Copenhagen next month is welcomed by European leaders. | |
| Former Colombia general convicted A Colombian court sentences a former general to 40 years in jail for his role in the killing of dozens of civilians by death squads. | |
| CIA's secret magic manual on sale A secret CIA manual that instructed agents on the use of magic tricks during the Cold War has gone on sale. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| Mumbai remembers terror attacks Ceremonies are being held in India on the first anniversary of a series of devastating attacks on the city of Mumbai. | |
| Afghan raid: German general quits Germany's top soldier resigns over allegations of a cover-up related to a Nato air strike in Afghanistan that killed civilians. | |
| Men jailed for beating crocodile A court in southwestern Bangladesh has jailed two men for severely beating a pregnant crocodile at an Islamic shrine. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| Anglo-Saxon gold is worth £3.285m The haul of Anglo-Saxon treasure unearthed in Staffordshire is valued at £3.285m by experts at the British Museum. | |
| More than 300 flee homes in fire About 300 people are forced to leave their homes when a large fire breaks out in south London. | |
| Urinating student avoids prison A student who was threatened with jail after admitting urinating on a war memorial in Sheffield is ordered to do community service. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| Banks 'must reveal £1m earners' The UK's banks should be forced to disclose the number of staff who earn more than £1m, a report concludes. | |
| Technical glitch hits LSE trading Trading on the London Stock Exchange is due to resume at 1400 GMT after being brought to a halt by technical difficulties. | |
| Vauxhall job cut plans unveiled Job losses at Vauxhall's two UK plants will total 354, according to proposals outlined by the firm's owner, GM. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Macca 'revisits' Beatles at gigs Sir Paul McCartney says his gigs help him bring back memories of other Beatles members and his late wife Linda. | |
| Rihanna 'humiliated' by nude shot Rihanna says the leak of naked pictures she had taken for an ex-boyfriend was "the worst thing that could possibly ever happen". | |
| 'Public want details of BBC pay' A majority of people think there should be more transparency about the salaries of BBC managers and stars, a poll conducted for BBC Newsnight suggests. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| China unveils Copenhagen targets China unveils its first firm target for limiting greenhouse gas emissions, two weeks before the Copenhagen climate summit. | |
| Siberian tiger in severe decline The last remaining population of Siberian tigers has declined significantly, according to a recent survey. | |
| Device spells doom for superbugs Researchers have demonstrated a device that can kill off superbugs such as MRSA in just seconds - and could help with body odour. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Spin-based electronics gets boost The field of "spintronics" - a future means of computing - is shown to work at room temperature for the first time. | |
| Translator device takes to stage A new handset offering subtitles of live performances in eight different languages has launched in London's west end. | |
| E-petitions promote people power Online petitions will allow citizens to raise issues and concerns with government but still face stumbling blocks. | |
| HEALTH | |
| Exercise 'no panacea' for alcohol Exercising may cure a hangover, but cannot undo the damage heavy drinking may cause, the government says. | |
| Vaccine implant 'kills tumours' A cancer vaccine given through an implant under the skin can kill tumours in mice, say researchers. | |
| Alcohol price rise to be blocked Plans for minimum-pricing of alcohol in Scotland will be blocked because the government does not have the support. | |
| |||
| 1945: Nuremberg trial of Nazis begins Twenty of Germany's Nazi leaders go on trial in Nuremberg charged with war crimes. | |||
| 1995: Diana admits adultery in TV interview Diana Princess of Wales speaks openly for the first time about her separation from the Prince of Wales in a frank interview for BBC Television. | |||
| 1975: Spanish dictator Franco dies Hopes for democracy run high as Prince Juan Carlos prepares to take the reins of power following the death of General Franco. | |||
| DON'T MISS | |
![]() | Question Time Join the debate with Phil Woolas, Chris Grayling, Ming Campbell, Nick Ferrari and Clare Short. THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE and then online |
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