| Monday, 30 November, 2009, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| Four-year-old boy killed by dog A four-year-old boy is mauled to death and a woman is injured by a dog at the family home in Liverpool. | |
| Kit 'ready' for Afghan build-up The government confirms that UK armed forces now have the equipment needed to send more troops to Afghanistan. | |
| US police killer suspect 'shot' Police in Seattle say they have shot and possibly killed a man suspected of killing four officers in an attack on a cafe. | |
| SNP sets out plan for referendum The SNP publishes its white paper on Scotland's future, which could pave the way for an independence referendum. | |
| Footballer stab killer detained A 14-year-old boy who accidentally stabbed a promising footballer in the neck in east London is detained for six years. | |
| WORLD | |
| Demjanjuk tried for Nazi crimes The German trial of alleged Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk on 27,900 counts of accessory to murder begins. | |
| Fresh sanctions warning for Iran Germany warns Iran it faces new UN sanctions after Tehran announces plans to build 10 uranium enrichment sites. | |
| Leaders condemn Swiss minaret ban Religious leaders the world over have criticised Switzerland's referendum vote to ban the building of minarets. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| US police killer suspect 'shot' Police in Seattle say they have shot and possibly killed a man suspected of killing four officers in an attack on a cafe. | |
| Zelaya rival wins Honduran poll An opponent of ousted President Manuel Zelaya wins Honduras' presidential election, five months after the overthrow. | |
| Woods hits out at 'false rumours' Tiger Woods hits out at "unfounded rumours" circulating since he was involved in a car accident early on Friday. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| Mumbai suspect's lawyer is sacked The lawyer for the main suspect in the 2008 Mumbai attacks trial is removed from the case for delaying proceedings. | |
| India nuclear leak 'inside job' A "disgruntled" worker may have caused a radioactive substance to leak into drinking water at an atomic power plant in southern India, police say. | |
| India's economy continues to grow India's economy grew at a faster-than-expected rate of 7.9% in the three months to September, boosted by government spending. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| Four-year-old boy killed by dog A four-year-old boy is mauled to death and a woman is injured by a dog at the family home in Liverpool. | |
| Footballer stab killer detained A 14-year-old boy who accidentally stabbed a promising footballer in the neck in east London is detained for six years. | |
| DIY man's festive lights honour A DIY store worker is picked to turn on a North Somerset town's Christmas lights in preference to Hollywood star Johnny Depp. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| Dubai shares plunge on debt fears The main stock markets in Dubai and Abu Dhabi tumble 7% and 8% respectively, as fears continue over its debt crisis. | |
| Record fall in consumer borrowing Consumer borrowing - excluding mortgages - recorded its biggest monthly fall since Bank of England records began in 1993. | |
| Websites start charging for news Newspaper publisher Johnston Press starts charging readers to access the content on some of its websites. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Boyle album makes chart history Singer Susan Boyle's album is number one after it became the best-selling debut in UK chart history. | |
| New Moon captures US box office The Twilight Saga: New Moon draws in the crowds over a record-breaking holiday weekend to keep its grip on top of the US box office. | |
| Jay-Z and Strokes for Wight fest Pink, Orbital and Blondie join Jay-Z and The Strokes as the first confirmed bands for Isle Of Wight festival 2010. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| Atom-smasher sets energy record The Large Hadron Collider sets a new world record for the energy of its particle beams, officials say. | |
| Save 'special' carnivores plea Certain carnivores are so unique that special efforts should be made to save them, a study finds. | |
| Historic science papers go online The Royal Society marks the start of its 350th year by putting 60 of its most memorable research papers online. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Game firm pursues virtual thieves Fraudsters who targeted the Runescape virtual game with a phishing attack are being sought by police in the UK and US. | |
| Websites start charging for news Newspaper publisher Johnston Press starts charging readers to access the content on some of its websites. | |
| Historic science papers go online The Royal Society marks the start of its 350th year by putting 60 of its most memorable research papers online. | |
| HEALTH | |
| Exercise 'risk' for middle aged Middle-aged men and women may be risking arthritis if they overdo their exercise regime, US research suggests. | |
| Experts change HIV 'drug advice' The World Health Organization is changing its advice on HIV drugs, asking that they be given sooner and to breastfeeding mothers with the virus. | |
| Late diagnosis 'kills 10,000' Failure to pick up cancer early costs the lives of up to 10,000 people a year in England, government's cancer tsar says. | |
| |||
| 1995: Clinton kindles hope in Northern Ireland Bill Clinton, the first serving US president to visit Northern Ireland, gets a rapturous welcome by both Catholics and Protestants. | |||
| 1994: Blazing liner abandoned off east Africa Almost 1,000 people are forced to abandon the Achille Lauro in the Indian Ocean after it catches fire. | |||
| 1982: Animal activists bomb Downing Street A letter bomb explodes inside the British Prime Minister's London residence injuring a member of staff. | |||
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