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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-16T21:02:00.000+07:00



	Tuesday, 16 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Kidnapped Sahil found in Pakistan The family of a five-year-old British boy who was kidnapped while in Pakistan say they are "ecstatic" after he is found.

	Police quizzed over abuse deaths Ten police officers are under investigation over a mother and daughter found dead in a burned out car after years of abuse.

	PM defends stance on Omagh bomb Downing Street defends its refusal to share intelligence over the 1998 Omagh bomb in which 29 people died.

	Six MPs' expenses appeals fail Six MPs appealing against a ruling that they repay expenses claims have been told they must pay them back.

	US envoy postpones Israel visit US envoy George Mitchell puts off a visit to Israel amid a row over settlements, as clashes erupt in Jerusalem.




WORLD

	US envoy postpones Israel visit US envoy George Mitchell puts off a visit to Israel amid a row over settlements, as clashes erupt in Jerusalem.

	Blood protest against Thai leader Thailand's red-shirts splash blood under the gates of Government House in a third day of protests to oust the government.

	Mystery of Chinese lawyer deepens Comments by China's foreign minister shed no light on the location of missing human rights lawyer Gao Xhisheng.




AMERICAS

	FBI to investigate Mexico deaths The FBI says it is sending agents to Mexico's border city of Ciudad Juarez after three people linked to the US consulate were killed.

	US plans high-speed net for all US regulators have unveiled the nation's first plan to give every American super-fast broadband by 2020.

	Doubts cast on US 'runaway Prius' Toyota casts doubt on claims one of its cars failed to stop, after a widely-publicised account of a "runaway" Prius in California.




SOUTH ASIA

	Sri Lanka trial for ex-army chief Sri Lanka's ex-army chief Sarath Fonseka appears before a military court charged with participating in politics while in uniform.

	Kidnapped Sahil found in Pakistan The family of a five-year-old British boy who was kidnapped while in Pakistan say they are "ecstatic" after he is found.

	Pakistan drone raid 'kills eight' Missiles fired by a suspected US drone have killed at least eight people in north-western Pakistan, officials say.




ENGLAND

	Police quizzed over abuse deaths Ten police officers are under investigation over a mother and daughter found dead in a burned out car after years of abuse.

	Man sentenced over fatal stabbing A violent schizophrenic man who killed a father in north London months after being fined for another attack is jailed for life.

	Damning hospital probe cost £1.7m An inquiry into what went wrong at Stafford Hospital cost taxpayers £1.7m, a Freedom of Information request reveals.




BUSINESS

	EU urges faster cut of UK deficit Government plans to cut the UK's budget deficit are not ambitious enough, a European Commission report will warn this week.

	Petrol price 'to hit record high' Petrol prices in the UK could hit a record average high of £1.20 a litre in the next few weeks, according to the AA.

	Expats lose pension freeze case More than half a million UK pensioners living overseas will continue to have their pensions frozen after a court decision.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Jackson in record Sony music deal The estate of Michael Jackson agrees a deal worth $200m (£160m) with the record label Sony, US reports say.

	Sheen pleads not guilty in court Actor Charlie Sheen pleads not guilty to domestic violence charges at a court in Colorado and is ordered to stand trial on 21 July.

	Abba receive Hall of Fame honour Swedish pop band Abba are inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame along with British band Genesis and reggae master Jimmy Cliff.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Toxic troubles for climate 'fix' Spreading iron in the oceans as a climate "fix" could poison marine mammals and birds, scientists show.

	Forensic role for hand bacteria The bacteria on our hands could be used in forensic identification, in the same way as fingerprints and DNA, say scientists.

	'Milestone' for wave energy plans Seven companies are to push forward plans to generate 1.2 gigawatts of electricity from wave and tidal power.




TECHNOLOGY

	US plans high-speed net for all US regulators have unveiled the nation's first plan to give every American super-fast broadband by 2020.

	Twitter embeds itself in the web Twitter announces its @anywhere technology that will allow websites to embed Twitter services into their web pages.

	Boom time for cyber crime in US Cyber criminals made more than $500m through online fraud in 2009, suggests a US report.




HEALTH

	GPs 'overrun with minor ailments' Doctors and health campaigners say too many people are going to see their GP with minor problems such as coughs and colds.

	Early balding 'cuts cancer risk' Men who start going bald at a young age are up to 45% less likely to get prostate cancer in later life, a study has found.

	Damning hospital probe cost £1.7m An inquiry into what went wrong at Stafford Hospital cost taxpayers £1.7m, a Freedom of Information request reveals.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1988: Three shot dead at Milltown Cemetery
A gunman kills three mourners and injures at least 50 people attending a funeral for IRA members shot dead in Gibraltar.

1988: Thousands die in Halabja gas attack
Thousands of people die in a poison gas attack in the northern Iraqi town of Halabja.

1978: Aldo Moro snatched at gunpoint
Former Italian premier Aldo Moro is kidnapped at gunpoint in Rome by a gang believed to be from the Red Brigade.

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-15T21:02:00.001+07:00



	Monday, 15 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Brown says BA strike 'deplorable' Prime Minister Gordon Brown says a planned strike by British Airways cabin staff is "unjustified" and comes at the "wrong time".

	Call for better rape victim care A new approach is needed to give greater priority to the care and support of rape victims, a major review says.

	Beckham likely to miss World Cup David Beckham is flying to Finland for surgery on his Achilles tendon, which looks set to rule him out of the World Cup.

	Thai PM rejects protest ultimatum Thailand's prime minister rejects protesters' demands for his resignation, as red-shirt rallies continue in Bangkok.

	Israel-US ties at 'historic low' A settlements row has pushed US-Israeli relations to their lowest point for 35 years, a top Israeli envoy is quoted as saying.




WORLD

	Thai PM rejects protest ultimatum Thailand's prime minister rejects protesters' demands for his resignation, as red-shirt rallies continue in Bangkok.

	Israel-US ties at 'historic low' A settlements row has pushed US-Israeli relations to their lowest point for 35 years, a top Israeli envoy is quoted as saying.

	Mission: Impossible actor dies Peter Graves - star of the TV series Mission: Impossible and the Airplane films - dies in Los Angeles, aged 83.




AMERICAS

	Power cut plunges Chile into dark A massive power failure plunges much of earthquake-ravage Chile into darkness, affecting up to 90% of the population.

	Lula in Israel for Mid-East tour Brazil's president arrives in Israel at the start of a Middle East tour in which he will try to throw his country's weight behind the peace process.

	Mission: Impossible actor dies Peter Graves - star of the TV series Mission: Impossible and the Airplane films - dies in Los Angeles, aged 83.




SOUTH ASIA

	India eyes foreign college role India's government approves a bill to allow foreign universities to set up campuses and offer degrees to students in India.

	Air strike in Pakistan kills nine Pakistani fighter jets target suspected Taliban hideouts in the north-western Orakzai tribal area, killing at least nine.

	Students die in India bus crash At least 26 students are killed after they fell from a bridge into a dry riverbed in the Indian state of Rajasthan, police say.




ENGLAND

	Arrest over couple's fire deaths A second person is held over the death of a couple who were killed when a fire in a mobility scooter spread to their home in Rugby.

	Woman suffered care home neglect An elderly woman suffered serious neglect at a Teesside care home because of widespread failings, a review finds.

	Superlambananas to return to city Eight Superlambanana sculptures will be put on show in Liverpool, as a legacy of the city's European Capital of Culture year.




BUSINESS

	Brown says BA strike 'deplorable' Prime Minister Gordon Brown says a planned strike by British Airways cabin staff is "unjustified" and comes at the "wrong time".

	New credit card protection agreed Credit card holders will be offered more protection from spiralling debts, but changes are watered down from original plans.

	Road travel 'needs big overhaul' There needs to be a "radical overhaul" of road travel in the UK to avoid future gridlock, the CBI warns.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Mission: Impossible actor dies Peter Graves - star of the TV series Mission: Impossible and the Airplane films - dies in Los Angeles, aged 83.

	Robbie charity song misses top 40 Robbie Williams' Sport Relief single, Morning Sun, fails to make the top 40 UK singles chart.

	Street star out of Dancing on Ice Coronation Street actor Danny Young is voted off ITV1's Dancing on Ice following a costly mistake in the skate-off.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Tiger decline 'sign of failure' Governments need to crack down on the illegal trade in tiger parts if the big cats are to be saved from extinction, the UN warns.

	Reindeer body clock switched off Reindeer have "switched off" their internal body clocks to survive dark winters and light summers in the Arctic.

	Bee swarms follow 'pied pipers' A tiny group of bees act like "pied pipers" to trigger the onset of "explosive" swarms leaving the hive, report scientists.




TECHNOLOGY

	Tories may 'lose broadband vote' New research suggests that key Tory constituencies could suffer most from the Conservative policy on super-fast broadband.

	Dotcom marks silver anniversary The internet domain name dotcom celebrates its 25th anniversary as nearly 86 million active internet sites now use it.

	China's stern warning to Google China's top internet official warns that Google will "pay the consequences" if it does not comply with censorship laws.




HEALTH

	Call for children fitness tests Fitness tests should be introduced for children in secondary schools to help make people more active, the chief medical officer for England says.

	No quick fix for diabetes risk Exercise and diet are key to prevent diabetes in high-risk people, say researchers who found two drug treatments offer no benefit.

	'Too many' baby hip cases ignored A national charity says parents and health professionals need to check babies' hips in order to prevent pain and permanent disability.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1990: Observer journalist executed in Iraq
Iraqi authorities execute The Observer journalist Farzad Bazoft in Baghdad bringing strong condemnation from Britain.

1976: Tube driver shot dead
The driver of a London Underground train is shot dead as he chases a gunman after a bomb exploded on his train.

1981: Pakistani jet hostages released
The passengers and crew of a Pakistan Airways plane held hostage for nearly two weeks have been released in Syria.

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-14T21:01:00.000+07:00



	Sunday, 14 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Clegg: Lib Dems offer real change Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg says a vote for his party is "a bold commitment to hope and opportunity".

	BA strike is unjustified - Adonis Transport Secretary Lord Adonis attacks the planned strike by British Airways cabin crew staff, calling it "totally unjustified".

	Alonso triumphs as Vettel fades Fernando Alonso claims victory at the season-opening Bahrain Grand Prix as Sebastian Vettel's Red Bull drops off the pace.

	Prison officers stabbed by inmate Three prison officers are stabbed with a broken bottle by an inmate at Durham's high-security Frankland jail.

	Bikers in Wootton Bassett tribute Thousands of motorcyclists starts a ride to Wootton Bassett to honour the people of the Wiltshire town - and the soldiers killed in Afghanistan.




WORLD

	Thai protest sets poll deadline Tens of thousands of anti-government protesters march in Bangkok to press the government to call new elections.

	Afghan attack 'was warning to US' Bomb attacks on the Afghan city of Kandahar were a warning to US and Nato forces not to target the region, the Taliban say.

	Fake invasion news panics Georgia Panic is sparked in Georgia after a bogus TV news report said Russian tanks had invaded and the president was dead.




AMERICAS

	Bloodshed blights Acapulco resort Thirteen people die, four of whom are beheaded, in drug-related violence at the Mexican beach resort of Acapulco.

	US bank regulation bill expected A new bill to tighten regulation of US banks is due to be unveiled, but it may struggle to get backing in the Senate.

	Avalanche hits snowmobile rally An avalanche hits an unauthorised snowmobile rally in Canada, killing at least three people and triggering a search.




SOUTH ASIA

	Afghan attack 'was warning to US' Bomb attacks on the Afghan city of Kandahar were a warning to US and Nato forces not to target the region, the Taliban say.

	Suicide bomb hits Pakistan's Swat A suicide bomber in a rickshaw kills at least 10 people in Pakistan, a day after twin blasts leave dozens dead in Lahore.

	England shrug off Tigers revival England close day three of the first Test against Bangladesh on 131-5, a lead of 434, after choosing not to enforce the follow-on.




ENGLAND

	Prison officers stabbed by inmate Three prison officers are stabbed with a broken bottle by an inmate at Durham's high-security Frankland jail.

	Bikers in Wootton Bassett tribute Thousands of motorcyclists starts a ride to Wootton Bassett to honour the people of the Wiltshire town - and the soldiers killed in Afghanistan.

	Ex-England goalkeeper remembered Former England goalkeeper and long-serving Birmingham City player Gil Merrick is remembered at a memorial service at the club.




BUSINESS

	BA strike is unjustified - Adonis Transport Secretary Lord Adonis attacks the planned strike by British Airways cabin crew staff, calling it "totally unjustified".

	China denies currency undervalued Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao rejects criticism that Beijing keeps the yuan undervalued in order to boost exports.

	US bank regulation bill expected A new bill to tighten regulation of US banks is due to be unveiled, but it may struggle to get backing in the Senate.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Hound crowned Let's Dance winner Comedian Rufus Hound is crowned Let's Dance champion in aid of Sport Relief after an entertaining parody of a Cheryl Cole hit.

	Take That star checks into rehab Pop star Mark Owen checks into rehab after admitting to a drink problem and cheating on his partner, a spokesman confirms.

	Drug ring 'link' in Haim's death Actor Corey Haim's death is being linked to a major drug ring which is illegally obtaining prescription drugs, US police say.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Ivory and tuna top wildlife talks UN wildlife negotiations begin on banning the trade in bluefin tuna and permitting sales of ivory at a two-week summit in Doha.

	Apollo men decry Obama Moon plans Nasa Moon astronauts tell the BBC President Barack Obama's decision to cancel the US lunar programme is "catastrophic".

	Climate linked to smaller birds Songbirds on the US east coast are becoming smaller, a trend thought to be driven by the warming temperatures caused by climate change.




TECHNOLOGY

	Net clash for web police projects A row is brewing over separate projects to use the web to bring people closer to their local police forces.

	China's stern warning to Google China's top internet official warns that Google will "pay the consequences" if it does not comply with censorship laws.

	HSBC admits huge Swiss data theft About 24,000 clients of HSBC's private banking operation in Switzerland had personal details stolen, the bank admits.




HEALTH

	Gum disease 'link' to early birth Successful treatment for gum disease cuts the risk of pregnant women giving birth early, say US researchers.

	Out-of-hours GP care 'inadequate' Too many people in England are receiving poor quality out-of-hours doctors services, the Patients Association says.

	Obese drinkers face 'double hit' Obese women drinking little more than a glass of wine a day have double the risk of liver disease compared with those who are slimmer, experts warn.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1991: Birmingham Six freed after 16 years
The Birmingham Six walk free from jail after their convictions for the murder of 21 people in two pubs are quashed by the Court of Appeal.

1984: Sinn Fein leader shot in street attack
Gunmen shoot and injure the Sinn Fein president, Gerry Adams, in an attack in central Belfast.

1964: Jack Ruby sentenced to death
Jack Ruby has been sentenced to death after being found guilty of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk

		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-13T21:02:00.001+07:00



	Saturday, 13 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Calls to raise crime age rejected The age of criminal responsibility will stay at 10, the government says, after a senior adviser for England calls for it to be raised.

	Maliki leads Baghdad poll count Partial results for Iraq's elections show PM Nouri Maliki's coalition ahead in the crucial area of Baghdad, officials say.

	Clegg 'will not back early cuts' The Lib Dems would not support a government which proposes major spending cuts within the next year, leader Nick Clegg says.

	Take That star checks into rehab Pop star Mark Owen checks into rehab after admitting to a drink problem and cheating on his partner, a spokesman confirms.

	Two arrested over 'hero' killing Two teenagers are arrested by police hunting the killer of a man stabbed to death after chasing handbag-snatchers.




WORLD

	EU 'nearing' Greece bail-out deal The EU is putting the finishing touches to a multi-billion euro bail-out for Greece after weeks of crisis, senior officials tell the BBC.

	Karzai U-turn on polling watchdog The Afghan president agrees to let two foreigners sit on a key election monitoring body, reversing a previous decision.

	Maliki leads Baghdad poll count Partial results for Iraq's elections show PM Nouri Maliki's coalition ahead in the crucial area of Baghdad, officials say.




AMERICAS

	Apollo men decry Obama Moon plans Nasa Moon astronauts tell the BBC President Barack Obama's decision to cancel the US lunar programme is "catastrophic".

	Chile puts quake damage at $30bn The cost of rebuilding Chile after its monster earthquake will be at least $30bn, the country's new president announces.

	Winter Paralympics get under way Wheelchair curler Michael McCreadie carries the British flag at the opening ceremony as the 10th Winter Paralympics begin in Vancouver.




SOUTH ASIA

	Karzai U-turn on polling watchdog The Afghan president agrees to let two foreigners sit on a key election monitoring body, reversing a previous decision.

	Suicide bomb hits Pakistan's Swat A suicide bomber in a rickshaw kills at least 10 people in Pakistan, a day after twin blasts leave dozens dead in Lahore.

	IPL under way amid security fears The third season of the Indian Premier League cricket tournament is under way amid heavy security in Mumbai.




ENGLAND

	Two arrested over 'hero' killing Two teenagers are arrested by police hunting the killer of a man stabbed to death after chasing handbag-snatchers.

	Gunshot wound to head killed boy A 14-year-old boy found dead at a house in Surrey died from a single gunshot wound to the head, post-mortem tests reveal.

	Injured Moss thanks well-wishers Formula One legend Sir Stirling Moss thanks his well-wishers after he fell down a lift shaft at home and broke both ankles.




BUSINESS

	Royal Mail quality tests 'rigged' The postal watchdog is considering taking action against Royal Mail after finding that delivery quality tests were rigged.

	BA union announces strike dates BA cabin crew will go on strike for three days from 20 March and for four days from 27 March in a dispute over pay and staff levels.

	Vauxhall gets UK loans guarantee The UK announces a 300m-euro (£270m) loan guarantee for Vauxhall and Opel, the European arm of General Motors.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Take That star checks into rehab Pop star Mark Owen checks into rehab after admitting to a drink problem and cheating on his partner, a spokesman confirms.

	Drug ring 'link' in Haim's death Actor Corey Haim's death is being linked to a major drug ring which is illegally obtaining prescription drugs, US police say.

	This Morning to air at weekends ITV1 daytime show This Morning will be screened seven days a week, programme bosses announce.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Ivory and tuna top wildlife talks UN wildlife negotiations begin on banning the trade in bluefin tuna and permitting sales of ivory at a two-week summit in Doha.

	Apollo men decry Obama Moon plans Nasa Moon astronauts tell the BBC President Barack Obama's decision to cancel the US lunar programme is "catastrophic".

	Climate linked to smaller birds Songbirds on the US east coast are becoming smaller, a trend thought to be driven by the warming temperatures caused by climate change.




TECHNOLOGY

	Net clash for web police projects A row is brewing over separate projects to use the web to bring people closer to their local police forces.

	China's stern warning to Google China's top internet official warns that Google will "pay the consequences" if it does not comply with censorship laws.

	HSBC admits huge Swiss data theft About 24,000 clients of HSBC's private banking operation in Switzerland had personal details stolen, the bank admits.




HEALTH

	Out-of-hours GP care 'inadequate' Too many people in England are receiving poor quality out-of-hours doctors services, the Patients Association says.

	Obese drinkers face 'double hit' Obese women drinking little more than a glass of wine a day have double the risk of liver disease compared with those who are slimmer, experts warn.

	New blood pressure approach urged Occasionally high blood pressure may be a greater indicator of stroke risk than consistently high readings, researchers say.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1996: Massacre in Dunblane school gym
A lone gunman goes on a shooting spree at a school in Dunblane, Scotland, killing 16 children and their teacher.

1961: Five Britons accused of spying for Moscow
Three men and two women go on trial at the Old Bailey charged with plotting to pass secrets to the Russians.

1983: Nkomo flees Zimbabwe 'death threats'
The Zimbabwe opposition leader flies into London as his country appears to be on the brink of civil war.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk

		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-12T21:33:00.001+07:00



	Friday, 12 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	BA union announces strike dates BA cabin crew will go on strike for three days from 20 March and for four days from 27 March in a dispute over pay and staff levels.

	Deadly blasts hit Pakistani city At least 45 people die in twin suicide attacks on Pakistani security forces in the eastern city of Lahore, police say.

	Couple jailed for starving girl The mother of a girl who starved to death is sentenced to 15 years and her stepfather jailed indefinitely.

	No expenses charges for baroness Labour peer Baroness Uddin says she is "relieved" after being told she will not be prosecuted over her expenses.

	Lib Dems unveil election slogan The Liberal Democrats unveil their election campaign slogan ahead of their spring conference in Birmingham.




WORLD

	Deadly blasts hit Pakistani city At least 45 people die in twin suicide attacks on Pakistani security forces in the eastern city of Lahore, police say.

	New York agrees 9/11 dust payout New York City agrees to pay up to 657m US Dollars (437m Sterling) to thousands of rescue and clean-up workers at the 9/11 attacks site.

	UN critical of Israel over Gaza The UN's top humanitarian official criticises Israel's Gaza blockade and settlement plans, as Israel seals off the West Bank.




AMERICAS

	New York agrees 9/11 dust payout New York City agrees to pay up to 657m US Dollars (437m Sterling) to thousands of rescue and clean-up workers at the 9/11 attacks site.

	Rove 'proud' of US waterboarding Former US President George W Bush's senior adviser, Karl Rove, says he is proud of waterboarding and it prevented attacks.

	Woods comeback speculation mounts Speculation is growing that Tiger Woods will make his return to competitive golf within the next month.




SOUTH ASIA

	Deadly blasts hit Pakistani city At least 45 people die in twin suicide attacks on Pakistani security forces in the eastern city of Lahore, police say.

	IPL to begin amid tight security The third season of the Indian Premier League cricket tournament is set to begin amid heavy security in Mumbai.

	Funeral held for Karachi cleric Security is tight in the Pakistani city of Karachi as funerals are held for a Sunni Muslim cleric and four others killed on Thursday.




ENGLAND

	Couple jailed for starving girl The mother of a girl who starved to death is sentenced to 15 years and her stepfather jailed indefinitely.

	Arrest over 'youth abuse' death Police arrest an 18-year-old on suspicion of manslaughter after a man collapsed and died outside his home in Greater Manchester.

	Decapitated group 'were Vikings' Fifty-one decapitated skeletons found in a burial pit in Dorset were those of Scandinavian Vikings, scientists say.




BUSINESS

	BA union announces strike dates BA cabin crew will go on strike for three days from 20 March and for four days from 27 March in a dispute over pay and staff levels.

	Lehman bosses severely criticised A report into the collapse of US bank Lehman Brothers criticises senior executives and auditor Ernst & Young for serious lapses.

	New mortgages 'halved in January' The number of mortgages agreed with house buyers fell 49% in January from the month before, mortgage lenders say.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Bleakley achieves water-ski goal The One Show presenter Christine Bleakley completes her water-ski challenge across the English Channel in aid of Sport Relief.

	Phil Spector 'denied fair trial' Lawyers for music producer Phil Spector are appealing his murder conviction, claiming he was denied a fair trial.

	Skins drama gets two more series Popular teen drama series Skins is commissioned for a further two series, broadcaster E4 announces.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Thalidomide effect mystery solved The mechanism by which thalidomide causes malformed limbs is revealed by scientists.

	Decapitated group 'were Vikings' Fifty-one decapitated skeletons found in a burial pit in Dorset were those of Scandinavian Vikings, scientists say.

	Climate change makes birds shrink Songbirds on the US east coast are becoming smaller, a trend thought to be driven by the warming temperatures caused by climate change.




TECHNOLOGY

	Net clash for web police projects A row is brewing over separate projects to use the web to bring people closer to their local police forces.

	Microsoft rebuffed in Word appeal Microsoft has lost a second appeal in a case that will see it pay $240m (£160m) in damages to software firm i4i.

	Tweets 'fundamental to democracy' Twitter co-founder Evan Williams believes social networks will be the fundamental way the public communicates with government.




HEALTH

	New blood pressure approach urged Occasionally high blood pressure may be a greater indicator of stroke risk than consistently high readings, researchers say.

	Women on pill 'may live longer' Women who have taken the contraceptive pill are less likely to die of cancer and heart disease, a long-term study finds.

	Home 'cervical cancer' test hope At-home screening tests for the virus responsible for most cervical cancers could detect many more cases, say researchers.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1993: Bombay hit by devastating bombs
At least 200 people are killed when a series of devastating bombs explode in India's financial capital.

1984: Miners strike over threatened pit closures
Tens of thousands of Britain's miners are stopping work in what looks like becoming a long battle against job losses.

1964: Hoffa faces eight years behind bars
The president of the powerful American Teamsters union is sentenced to eight years on bribery charges.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
		You are subscribed from the e-mail address: matping33@gmail.com Change To change your e-mail address, the content or format of your daily e-mail, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Unsubscribe To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email Other e-mails To see the full range of e-mails available visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email

		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk

		Copyright BBC 2005

Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-11T21:02:00.001+07:00



	Thursday, 11 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	High-speed rail plans announced Plans for a new high-speed rail line between London and Birmingham are announced by Transport Secretary Lord Adonis.

	Four due in court over expenses Three MPs and a peer are due in court later to face charges in relation to their expenses claims.

	Man collapses after 'youth abuse' A 64-year-old man who suffered years of torment and verbal abuse from gangs of youths, dies outside his home in Greater Manchester.

	Pakistan kidnap boy not released The Foreign Office says a five-year-old boy from Oldham kidnapped in Pakistan has not been released.

	Police 'risk public confidence' Police failures to tackle anti-social behaviour risk public confidence, says the chief inspector of constabulary.




WORLD

	Biden tries to ease Mid-East row US Vice-President Joe Biden says Middle East peace talks must resume, despite a row over Israeli settlement plans.

	Greeks stage fresh general strike Greek public and transport services grind to a halt and clashes break out during a third strike over austerity measures.

	Extradition for Auschwitz suspect A Stockholm court rules a Swedish man can be extradited to Poland for trial over the theft of a sign from Auschwitz.




AMERICAS

	Chile's new leader to be sworn in Chilean tycoon Sebastian Pinera will be sworn in as president, with a major post-earthquake rebuilding effort ahead of him.

	Biden tries to ease Mid-East row US Vice-President Joe Biden says Middle East peace talks must resume, despite a row over Israeli settlement plans.

	Mexican shakes up world rich list Mexican Carlos Slim overtakes Bill Gates as the world's richest man, according to the Forbes "rich list", with a fortune of $53.5bn.




SOUTH ASIA

	Afghan plea for 'no proxy wars' Afghanistan does not want other countries' "proxy wars" fought on its soil, President Hamid Karzai says in Islamabad.

	Afghan police drug abuse 'rife' Drug abuse is rife in the Afghan police force with up to 40% of recruits testing positive in some areas, a US report says.

	Pakistan kidnap boy not released The Foreign Office says a five-year-old boy from Oldham kidnapped in Pakistan has not been released.




ENGLAND

	Man collapses after 'youth abuse' A 64-year-old man who suffered years of torment and verbal abuse from gangs of youths, dies outside his home in Greater Manchester.

	High-speed rail plans announced Plans for a new high-speed rail line between London and Birmingham are announced by Transport Secretary Lord Adonis.

	Doherty banned over manager crash Musician Pete Doherty is banned from driving after admitting allowing his manager to use his car without insurance.




BUSINESS

	John Lewis staff get £151m bonus Department store group John Lewis reports a 9.7% rise in annual profits to £306.6m as staff share a bumper bonus.

	Union considering BA strike dates Union leaders representing British Airways cabin crew are meeting to decide whether to announce dates for a strike.

	Mexican shakes up world rich list Mexican Carlos Slim overtakes Bill Gates as the world's richest man, according to the Forbes "rich list", with a fortune of $53.5bn.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Take That star sorry for affairs Take That star Mark Owen says he is "deeply sorry" after admitting he cheated on his partner of five years, before they married in 2009.

	Corey Haim was 'tormented soul' Lost Boys actor Corey Haim was a "tormented soul", his friend and fellow actor Corey Feldman says.

	Pink Floyd win EMI court battle EMI are no longer allowed to sell individual Pink Floyd tracks online, the High Court rules.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Scientists to review climate body The UN secretary general asks the world's leading science academies to review the UN's climate science body.

	Japan protest over tuna ban plan Japan voices opposition to a proposed ban on international trade in bluefin tuna, after the EU backs the plan.

	Half-cock chicken mystery solved Researchers in Edinburgh say they have solved the mystery of why some chickens hatch out half-male and half-female.




TECHNOLOGY

	'Console killer' launches in June A gaming service that aims to kill off the traditional gaming console will begin streaming games over the net in June this year.

	Tories pledge 'fastest broadband' The Conservatives say they would make Britain the first country in Europe with widespread super-fast broadband.

	Sony shows off motion controller Sony reveals details about its new motion controller the PlayStation Move, as a contender to market leader Nintendo Wii.




HEALTH

	Hospital rap over medicine errors Too many patients in England and Wales are not getting their medicines in hospital, a safety watchdog says.

	GPs 'lax' on cholesterol targets Many lives could be saved if GPs followed guidelines for reducing cholesterol in those at high risk of heart disease, a study suggests.

	Vitiligo skin graft 'effective' Skin transplant surgery can be an effective way of treating the skin disease vitiligo, say US researchers.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

2004: Many die as bombs destroy Madrid trains
At least 170 people are killed after powerful explosions tear through three Madrid train stations during the morning rush-hour.

1985: Gorbachev becomes Soviet leader
There is a new man in charge at the Kremlin - Mikhail Gorbachev takes over following the death of Konstantin Chernenko.

1955: Farewell to scientist who discovered penicillin
Sir Alexander Fleming - the man who first discovered the life-saving drug penicillin - dies of a heart attack.

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-10T21:02:00.001+07:00



	Wednesday, 10 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Economic storm not over, says PM Gordon Brown warns of economic storms ahead but vows not to "let you down" as the date of the Budget is announced.

	Kidnap boy's father defies police The father of a British boy kidnapped in Pakistan is heading home against police wishes, the BBC learns.

	Collider to shut down for a year The Large Hadron Collider must be shut down for a year starting in late 2011 to address design flaws, the BBC has learned.

	Berezovsky wins poison libel case Businessman Boris Berezovsky wins his libel case over claims he was behind the murder of former Russian agent Alexander Litvinenko.

	More schools fail Ofsted checks More schools in England are being judged as inadequate in Ofsted's new-style inspections, according to figures just released.




WORLD

	Biden steps up pressure on Israel The US vice-president again condemns Israel over an East Jerusalem building project and calls for bold steps to achieve peace.

	Iran attacks US over Afghanistan Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says it is the US, not Tehran, that is playing a "double game" in Afghanistan.

	Collider to shut down for a year The Large Hadron Collider must be shut down for a year starting in late 2011 to address design flaws, the BBC has learned.




AMERICAS

	Insurers 'face $7bn Chile bill' The earthquake in Chile may cost the global insurance industry as much as $7bn (£4.7bn), Swiss Re estimates.

	Biden steps up pressure on Israel The US vice-president again condemns Israel over an East Jerusalem building project and calls for bold steps to achieve peace.

	US activist Granny D dies at 100 Granny D, a US woman who walked across the US some 10 years ago at the age of 89 in support of election campaign finance reform, dies.




SOUTH ASIA

	Iran attacks US over Afghanistan Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says it is the US, not Tehran, that is playing a "double game" in Afghanistan.

	Kidnap boy's father defies police The father of a British boy kidnapped in Pakistan is heading home against police wishes, the BBC learns.

	Pakistan to ban Yousuf & Younus Pakistan cricketers Mohammad Yousuf and Younus Khan are banned indefinitely from representing their country.




ENGLAND

	Torture death DNA swabbing starts Police start DNA swabbing sessions in a bid to find the killer of an elderly woman in Hampshire.

	Police find in garden 'body' dig Police digging up a garden in London after a tip-off there may be a body buried find an unidentified item in a plastic bag.

	Plane-spotters return from India Two British plane-spotters return home from India after being fined for monitoring aircraft.




BUSINESS

	Northern Rock sees reduced losses Northern Rock says that it made "good progress" in 2009, after reporting a sharp fall in its annual losses.

	Banking fraud 'moves to internet' Fraudsters are continuing their switch from traditional card fraud to raiding online bank accounts, research suggests.

	BA strike action talks under way Talks aimed at averting strike action by BA cabin crew are continuing at the TUC, after a deadline was extended.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Oscar bosses defend Fawcett snub Actress Farrah Fawcett was not in the Oscars memorial segment because she was more known as a TV star, the Academy says.

	Midweek 'chart' starts on Radio 1 Radio 1 is broadcasting midweek singles and album figures for the first time during a new weekly show on Wednesday afternoons.

	Daly 'fighting' to save marriage Strictly Come Dancing presenter Tess Daly says her marriage to fellow presenter Vernon Kay is "worth fighting" for.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Collider to shut down for a year The Large Hadron Collider must be shut down for a year starting in late 2011 to address design flaws, the BBC has learned.

	Ring may be giant 'impact crater' Deforestation has revealed what could be a giant impact crater in Central Africa, scientists say.

	Ancient eggshell yields its DNA The eggshells of long-dead and extinct species are a particularly good source to find preserved DNA, researchers say.




TECHNOLOGY

	File-sharing sanctions 'unfair' Illegal file-sharers should be fined, rather than have their internet connection cut off, says the boss of BT.

	Mobile phone allows boss to snoop Mobile technology that could allow prying bosses to monitor every movement of their staff is developed in Japan.

	Facebook calls for 'iconic games' Facebook calls on game designers to make an iconic title, such as Mario or Halo, specifically for the social network.




HEALTH

	Call to halt NHS medical database Doctors leaders urge ministers to halt the development of a medical records database for patients in England.

	'No proof' acupuncture helps IVF There is no evidence acupuncture or Chinese herbal medicine boost the chance of IVF success, fertility experts warn.

	Social care deal 'dead in water' Attempts to reach a cross-party deal on funding social care appear to be dead in the water ahead of a key summit.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1969: Martin Luther King's killer gets life
James Earl Ray is jailed for 99 years by a court in Memphis, Tennessee, after admitting the murder of the American civil rights leader.

1988: Avalanche hits royal ski party
The Prince of Wales narrowly avoids death on the ski slopes of Switzerland in an avalanche which kills one of his closest friends.

1990: Observer 'spy' sentenced to die
A court in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, imposes the death sentence on The Observer journalist Farzad Bazoft.

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-09T21:03:00.001+07:00



	Tuesday, 09 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	'Insurance for all' plan for dogs All dog owners in England and Wales would need insurance against their animals attacking people under Labour proposals.

	Venables should 'have a chance' Jon Venables' former solicitor urges the justice system not to "give up" on the child killer who has been recalled to prison.

	FA probes England security breach The Football Association is looking into a security breach after a recording emerged purporting to carry discussions between England coaches and players.

	UK trade gap unexpectedly widens The UK goods trade deficit with the rest of the world widens in January, with imports rising faster than exports.

	Tories urged UUP to back NI deal David Cameron says his party has done all it can to encourage the Ulster Unionists to back a deal on policing powers.




WORLD

	US eyes chance for Mid-East peace US Vice-President Joe Biden says there is a "moment of real opportunity" for peace between Israel and the Palestinians.

	Indian MPs approve women's bill India's upper house sees a second day of uproar as it backs a bill to reserve a third of all parliamentary seats for women.

	'Ransom bid' in Cyprus body theft A ransom was demanded for the stolen and now-recovered body of Cyprus ex-President Papadopoulos, a minister says.




AMERICAS

	Brazil puts trade sanctions on US The Brazilian government announces trade sanctions against US imports in retaliation for illegal US subsidies to cotton farmers.

	EU 'concerned' at US jet decision Brussels says it will be "extremely concerned" if EADS was prevented from fairly bidding for a major US defence deal.

	Oscars 'most watched since 2005' This year's Oscars ceremony in Los Angeles was the most watched in the US for five years, early figures suggest.




SOUTH ASIA

	Indian MPs approve women's bill India's upper house sees a second day of uproar as it backs a bill to reserve a third of all parliamentary seats for women.

	Burma refugees 'face starvation' Bangladesh's government is ignoring the plight of thousands of starving Burmese refugees, a US medical charity warns.

	US warns of 'hard Afghan fight' US Defence Secretary Robert Gates warns of "hard fighting" ahead, in his first Afghan trip since a major offensive there.




ENGLAND

	Venables should 'have a chance' Jon Venables' former solicitor urges the justice system not to "give up" on the child killer who has been recalled to prison.

	Facebook death 'lessons to learn' The home secretary says internet safety lessons must be learned after a convicted sex offender contacts and kills a teenager.

	Everton player's drink-drive ban Premier League footballer Steven Pienaar is banned from driving for 12 months after pleading guilty to drinking and driving.




BUSINESS

	UK trade gap unexpectedly widens The UK goods trade deficit with the rest of the world widens in January, with imports rising faster than exports.

	EU 'concerned' at US jet decision Brussels says it will be "extremely concerned" if EADS was prevented from fairly bidding for a major US defence deal.

	Npower will cut gas bills by 7% Energy company Npower is to cut domestic gas bills by 7% from 26 March, following price cuts by other suppliers.




ENTERTAINMENT

	US rapper jailed over gun on bus Rapper Lil Wayne is sentenced to a year in prison after pleading guilty to possessing a gun, discovered on his tour bus in 2007.

	Oscars 'most watched since 2005' This year's Oscars ceremony in Los Angeles was the most watched in the US for five years, early figures suggest.

	BBC's boss urged to save 6 Music Music Week magazine publishes an open letter to BBC boss Mark Thompson urging him to rethink his plans to axe 6 Music.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Superweed predator to be released A plant-eating predator that preys on aggressive superweed Japanese knotweed is to be given a trial release in England.

	Third of EU emissions 'imported' Research shows some EU countries "import" about a third of their carbon emissions from developing countries.

	Skynet satellite system extended Skynet 5, the UK's single biggest space project, is to get a fourth satellite to up the bandwidth available to British forces.




TECHNOLOGY

	Hard drive evolution could hit XP Hard drives are about to undergo one of the biggest format shifts in 30 years but it could cause problems for users of Windows XP.

	Porn domain name plan resurrected A plan to create a net domain for adult content could be revisited three years after it was rejected by regulators.

	Skynet satellite system extended Skynet 5, the UK's single biggest space project, is to get a fourth satellite to up the bandwidth available to British forces.




HEALTH

	Illegal cord blood sample warning Parents, hospitals and private firms are being warned over risky and illegal collections of umbilical cord blood

	'London bomb stress' recognised Psychologists say they have treated hundreds of survivors of the 2005 London bombings for post-traumatic stress disorder.

	Patients 'get care in cupboards' Patients are being treated in mop cupboards, storerooms and kitchens due to wards being full, a survey suggests.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1967: Stalin's daughter defects to the West
Svetlana Stalin, daughter of the Soviet dictator, requests asylum at the United States Embassy in India.

1973: Northern Ireland votes for union
The people of Northern Ireland vote overwhelmingly to remain within the United Kingdom.

1956: Britain deports Cyprus Archbishop
The British authorities order the deportation of the Greek Cypriot leader, Archbishop Makarios, in the hope of restoring law and order to the island.

	OPTIONS AND HELP
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		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-08T21:03:00.001+07:00



	Monday, 08 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Bulger mother calls for answers James Bulger's mother says she has a right to know why one of the toddler's killers has been sent back to prison.

	Facebook predator admits murder A convicted sex offender admits the kidnap, rape and murder of a County Durham teenager he met on the internet.

	Oscar triumph for The Hurt Locker Historic win for The Hurt Locker as Kathryn Bigelow becomes the first woman to win the best director Oscar at the 82nd Academy Awards.

	Soldier dies in Afghanistan blast A British soldier has been killed in an explosion while on foot patrol in southern Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence announces.

	'Hundreds dead' in Nigeria attack Several hundred people are now reported to have been killed in an ethnic clash near the Nigerian city of Jos, officials say.




WORLD

	'Hundreds dead' in Nigeria attack Several hundred people are now reported to have been killed in an ethnic clash near the Nigerian city of Jos, officials say.

	Strong quake hits eastern Turkey A strong earthquake of 6.0 magnitude has struck eastern Turkey, killing at least 57 people, officials say.

	Oscar triumph for The Hurt Locker Historic win for The Hurt Locker as Kathryn Bigelow becomes the first woman to win the best director Oscar at the 82nd Academy Awards.




AMERICAS

	Oscar triumph for The Hurt Locker Historic win for The Hurt Locker as Kathryn Bigelow becomes the first woman to win the best director Oscar at the 82nd Academy Awards.

	Argentine film wins foreign Oscar Argentina wins its first Oscar in 25 years as The Secret in Their Eyes wins the Academy Award for best foreign language film.

	Sparklehorse singer Linkous dies Singer Mark Linkous, frontman for the US band Sparklehorse, takes his own life, according to his family.




SOUTH ASIA

	Thirteen killed in Pakistan blast At least 13 people are killed and 60 injured in a suicide attack on an anti-terrorist unit in Lahore in Pakistan, police say.

	India women's bill sparks uproar India's government reintroduces a bill to reserve a third of all seats for women in parliament, sparking protests from opponents.

	India's Essar 'planning UK float' Indian conglomerate Essar Group is reported to be planning to float on the London Stock Exchange, a move that could raise up to $3bn.




ENGLAND

	Bulger mother calls for answers James Bulger's mother says she has a right to know why one of the toddler's killers has been sent back to prison.

	Facebook predator admits murder A convicted sex offender admits the kidnap, rape and murder of a County Durham teenager he met on the internet.

	Resistance heroine dies aged 105 A French resistance heroine who saved more than 100 lives and survived a Nazi death squad dies at the age of 105




BUSINESS

	Complaint made over Kraft closure The Takeover Panel receives a complaint over assurances given by Kraft that it would save a Cadbury plant it is now closing.

	Business bodies urge faster cuts The CBI wants the Budget to deliver plans to balance public finances by 2016 - two years earlier than currently planned.

	E.On is latest to cut gas prices E.on will cut its gas bills for almost two million domestic customers by 6% from 31 March.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Oscar triumph for The Hurt Locker Historic win for The Hurt Locker as Kathryn Bigelow becomes the first woman to win the best director Oscar at the 82nd Academy Awards.

	Women occupy 'third of TV roles' Women are outnumbered two to one on British television, a study commissioned by Channel 4 finds.

	Boyzone's Graham out of Ice show Boyzone singer Mickey Graham becomes the latest celebrity to be voted off ITV1 show Dancing on Ice.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Bonobos opt to share their food One of our closest primate relatives, the bonobo, voluntarily shares food, scientists report.

	Probe may have found cosmic dust Scientists may have identified the first specks of interstellar dust in material collected by the US space agency's (Nasa) Stardust spacecraft.

	Panel confirms dino crater link An international panel of experts has strongly endorsed the idea that an asteroid impact was responsible for killing off the dinosaurs.




TECHNOLOGY

	Internet access 'a human right' Almost four in five people worldwide see internet access as a fundamental right, a poll for the BBC World Service suggests.

	Weak questions put e-mail at risk Security checks on websites need to be replaced by more complex tests to establish a person's identity, say researchers.

	Drug scam hijacks college sites The websites of UK academic institutions are targeted by web criminals peddling counterfeit drugs from fake online pharmacies.




HEALTH

	Premature brain 'wash out' hope A technique that "washes out" the brains of severely ill premature babies may aid survival, a study suggests.

	Hospital self-assessment queried A Panorama investigation finds that 60% of hospitals inspected gave inaccurate information to the government in assessing their own performance.

	Baby boy given vaccine overdose Scunthorpe Hospital managers start an investigation after a newborn baby is given an overdose of a tuberculosis vaccine.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1985: Beirut car bomb kills dozens
At least 45 people die and 175 are injured in a car bomb explosion in Beirut, Lebanon.

1972: TWA jet explodes at Las Vegas airport
Bomb explodes in the cockpit of a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 at Las Vegas airport.

1971: Post strike ends with pay deal
British postal workers go back to work after seven weeks on strike.

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		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk

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Your daily e-mail from the BBC

2010-03-07T21:02:00.001+07:00



	Sunday, 07 March, 2010, 14:00 GMT 21:00 +07:00:Asia/Jakarta




TOP STORIES

	Iraq poll hit by deadly attacks Iraq's second parliamentary election since the 2003 invasion has been marred by violence, with at least 24 people being killed in attacks.

	Fresh claims over Venables recall Jon Venables, who killed James Bulger, was recalled to jail on suspicion of child pornography offences, it is reported.

	UK kidnap boy officers suspended Four officers are suspended in Pakistan for not initially responding to an emergency call about the kidnap of a British boy.

	Police 'took time examining baby' Members of a mosque in Stoke-on-Trent where a newborn baby was left in a bag claim 45 minutes elapsed before police physically examined the child.

	Brown's Afghan pledge questioned The Conservatives query Gordon Brown's announcement of 200 new patrol vehicles for British troops in Afghanistan.




WORLD

	Iraq poll hit by deadly attacks Iraq's second parliamentary election since the 2003 invasion has been marred by violence, with at least 24 people being killed in attacks.

	Afghan Taliban clash with rivals At least 60 people are killed as Taliban militants fight with rivals from an Islamic group in northern Afghanistan, police say.

	Swiss vote on lawyers for animals A nationwide referendum is taking place in Switzerland on a proposal to give animals the constitutional right to be represented in court.




AMERICAS

	UN chief visits Chile quake city UN chief Ban Ki-moon visits a Chilean city badly hit by the earthquake as doctors warn that debris poses a health risk.

	US city hands out female condoms Washington DC will become the first city in the US to make female condoms available for free, local media say.

	Rove regrets weak defence of Bush Strategist Karl Rove says he regrets not doing more to reject claims his boss President George W Bush lied about WMDs in Iraq.




SOUTH ASIA

	Afghan Taliban clash with rivals At least 60 people are killed as Taliban militants fight with rivals from an Islamic group in northern Afghanistan, police say.

	Australia charge over boy's death Police in Australia charge a man with manslaughter over the death of a three-year-old Indian boy, Australian media report.

	UK kidnap boy officers suspended Four officers are suspended in Pakistan for not initially responding to an emergency call about the kidnap of a British boy.




ENGLAND

	Fresh claims over Venables recall Jon Venables, who killed James Bulger, was recalled to jail on suspicion of child pornography offences, it is reported.

	Police 'took time examining baby' Members of a mosque in Stoke-on-Trent where a newborn baby was left in a bag claim 45 minutes elapsed before police physically examined the child.

	UK kidnap boy officers suspended Four officers are suspended in Pakistan for not initially responding to an emergency call about the kidnap of a British boy.




BUSINESS

	Economy 'to grow slower in 2011' The British Chambers of Commerce has lowered its GDP growth expectations for 2011, warning against complacency after the UK's exit from recession.

	Iceland rejects bank payback plan Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly reject a plan to repay debts to the UK and the Netherlands in the wake of the Icesave collapse.

	Fixed-rate energy deals 'unfair' Millions of energy customers lose out on price cuts as they are locked into "unfair" fixed tariffs, a consumer website says.




ENTERTAINMENT

	Hurt Locker in final Oscar sprint The final countdown to the 2010 Oscars has begun, with The Hurt Locker and Avatar going head-to-head for the coveted best picture award.

	Geldof challenges BBC aid claim Bob Geldof challenges the BBC to substantiate its report that millions raised for Ethiopia aid paid for arms.

	Bullock worst actress at Razzies Sandra Bullock picks up the worst actress award at the Razzies, a day before she is expected to win an Oscar.




SCIENCE/NATURE

	Probe may have found cosmic dust Scientists may have identified the first specks of interstellar dust in material collected by the US space agency's (Nasa) Stardust spacecraft.

	Panel confirms dino crater link An international panel of experts has strongly endorsed the idea that an asteroid impact was responsible for killing off the dinosaurs.

	'Case stronger' on climate change The UK Met Office says evidence that human activity is causing climate change is stronger now than in a 2007 assessment.




TECHNOLOGY

	Drug scam hijacks college sites The websites of UK academic institutions are targeted by web criminals peddling counterfeit drugs from fake online pharmacies.

	Browser makers demand screen time Small browser firms want changes made to Microsoft's browser choice screen to make their programs more prominent.

	Mobile phones learn to lip read A device that could allow people to conduct phone conversations without uttering a word is shown off by researchers.




HEALTH

	Sex health frankness 'milestone' Young people think frank conversations about sex infections signal that a relationship will last, says a survey.

	Challenge to vCJD pay-outs fails The families of people who died from vCJD lose a High Court challenge over the government's compensation scheme.

	Guilty plea after nurse's death A health trust pleads guilty to breaching health and safety regulations after a woman is given an epidural in her arm at a hospital in Swindon.

ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES

1965: Police attack Alabama marchers
State troopers assault scores of demonstrators demanding better voting rights for blacks as they attempt to march from Selma to Montgomery.

1975: Kidnapped heiress found strangled
The body of Lesley Whittle, the 17-year-old heiress kidnapped from her Shropshire home 52 days ago, is found at the bottom of a drain shaft.

1988: IRA gang shot dead in Gibraltar
The IRA confirms the three people shot dead by security forces in Gibraltar yesterday were members of an active service unit.

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		Help If you are having problems with story links or for general help visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/email/help Feedback Please send feedback to: mailto:dailyemail@bbc.co.uk

		Copyright BBC 2005