| Monday, 06 August, 2007, 18:00 GMT 03:00 +09:00:Asia/Seoul | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| Disease experts probe farm flood Experts investigate whether the foot-and-mouth virus could have spread through floods. | |
| BAA wins Heathrow protesters ban BAA wins a injunction against some climate change protesters at Heathrow - but opponents say it is limited. | |
| 190,000 weapons 'missing in Iraq' The Pentagon has lost track of 190,000 AK-47s and pistols given to Iraqi security forces, an official report says. | |
| Two warrants for Jessie witnesses The coroner at the inquest of murdered schoolboy Jessie James issues arrest warrants for two key witnesses. | |
| US coal mine collapse traps six Six miners are trapped when a coal mine collapses in the US state of Utah after an earthquake. | |
| WORLD | |
| 190,000 weapons 'missing in Iraq' The Pentagon has lost track of 190,000 AK-47s and pistols given to Iraqi security forces, an official report says. | |
| Abbas, Olmert in 'positive' talks Talks between Israeli and Palestinian leaders in the town of Jericho are described by both sides as constructive. | |
| Battle for S Asia flood victims Aid agencies battle to supply food and water to the millions affected by South Asia's deadly flooding. | |
| AFRICA | |
| Darfur's rebel groups reach deal Most of Darfur's rebel groups agree on a common position and want "final" talks with Sudan's government soon. | |
| Ethiopia executes spy boss killer A major in the Ethiopian army is executed for killing the intelligence chief six years ago. | |
| Drowning stops Nigerian TV show A Nigerian reality television show is suspended after a contestant drowns, its sponsors say. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| 190,000 weapons 'missing in Iraq' The Pentagon has lost track of 190,000 AK-47s and pistols given to Iraqi security forces, an official report says. | |
| US coal mine collapse traps six Six miners are trapped when a coal mine collapses in the US state of Utah after an earthquake. | |
| Long wait for US bridge inquiry Inquiries into the cause of the Minnesota bridge collapse may not be completed until 2009, US officials say. | |
| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
| No deal on Korean hostages - Bush There will be no bargaining with the Taleban over Korean hostages in Afghanistan, says a White House spokesman. | |
| Gusmao to be East Timor's new PM E Timor's independence hero Xanana Gusmao is chosen as the new prime minister, triggering violence. | |
| Aborigine smoking rates targeted Very high rates of smoking among Australia's Aborigines are being targeted in a new health campaign. | |
| EUROPE | |
| Dubrovnik fire threat subsiding Croatian firefighters contain a huge forest fire that has been threatening the medieval port city of Dubrovnik. | |
| Footballers go missing in Denmark Fourteen Africans and one Afghan taking part in a homeless football tournament go missing in Denmark. | |
| Giant cross to mark Stalin terror A giant cross commemorating Stalin's victims reaches Moscow after a journey from a former prison camp. | |
| MIDDLE EAST | |
| 190,000 weapons 'missing in Iraq' The Pentagon has lost track of 190,000 AK-47s and pistols given to Iraqi security forces, an official report says. | |
| Abbas, Olmert in 'positive' talks Talks between Israeli and Palestinian leaders in the town of Jericho are described by both sides as constructive. | |
| Blast rocks northern Iraqi town A suicide truck bomb kills 28 people in the north Iraqi town of Tal Afar while a bomb kills nine in Baghdad, police say. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| No deal on Korean hostages - Bush There will be no bargaining with the Taleban over Korean hostages in Afghanistan, says a White House spokesman. | |
| Battle for S Asia flood victims Aid agencies battle to supply food and water to the millions affected by South Asia's deadly flooding. | |
| Sri Lanka accused over 'abuses' Sri Lanka's security forces are responsible for increasing rights abuses, a US-based watchdog says. | |
| UK | |
| Disease experts probe farm flood Experts investigate whether the foot-and-mouth virus could have spread through floods. | |
| BAA wins Heathrow protesters ban BAA wins a injunction against some climate change protesters at Heathrow - but opponents say it is limited. | |
| Two warrants for Jessie witnesses The coroner at the inquest of murdered schoolboy Jessie James issues arrest warrants for two key witnesses. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| 'Most wanted' prisoner arrested A man who escaped custody four years ago is arrested in Spain on a European Arrest Warrant. | |
| Disease experts probe farm flood Experts investigate whether the foot-and-mouth virus could have spread through floods. | |
| Police sorry about forgotten body Greater Manchester Police issue an apology after two of its officers forgot to report that a body had been found in a street. | |
| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
| Outbreak 'probably nipped in bud' NI's agriculture minister says a foot-and-mouth outbreak has "probably been nipped in the bud". | |
| Pet rabbit is beheaded by thieves A six-year-old Dunmurry boy is devastated by the theft of his two pet rabbits, one of which is found decapitated. | |
| Tailbacks prompt rethink on road A weekend of tailbacks and motorists' complaints prompt NI Roads Service to review a temporary road lay-out. | |
| SCOTLAND | |
| Results lessons 'must be learned' The SQA admits it needs to learn lessons after thousands of students are unable to access exam results online. | |
| Floods and mud force people out Householders in the village of Pennan are rescued from their homes because of flooding and mudslides. | |
| Celtic striker cleared of assault Celtic striker Derek Riordan and his cousin are cleared of assault charges at an Edinburgh pub last year. | |
| WALES | |
| Abattoir lay-offs after outbreak Abattoir workers are laid off as the assembly government holds talks over foot-and-mouth disease restrictions. | |
| Man 'attacked in row with youths' A man is in intensive care in hospital after he confronted a gang of youths making a noise outside his home. | |
| England caught us out - Jenkins Gareth Jenkins says Wales were caught unprepared by the game plan England used in Saturday's record 62-5 loss. | |
| POLITICS | |
| Tory social enterprise zone plan The Tories plan tax breaks for "social entrepreneurs" - like Jamie Oliver - to help them fight poverty. | |
| Labour 'fails on North-South gap' Labour has failed to close the economic north-south divide in its 10 years in power, a report says. | |
| Call for civil service watchdog MPs call for a new body to monitor the civil service and criticise government efforts to improve its performance. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| Europe backs Barclays bid for ABN The European Commission backs Barclays' bid for Dutch bank ABN Amro, saying it poses no competition risks. | |
| House prices 'to breach £300,000' The price of an average house in England will break through the £300,000 barrier by 2012, research suggests. | |
| Falling CD sales hit EMI earnings EMI earnings continue to falter as the UK music group feels the pinch from declining CD sales. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Madonna's adoption hits trouble Madonna's adoption hits a snag after a Malawian official is refused permission to travel to the UK. | |
| Singer songwriter Hazlewood dies Lee Hazlewood, who wrote Nancy Sinatra's These Boots Were Made For Walkin', dies of cancer aged 78. | |
| Tomorrow's World 'not to return' The BBC dismisses speculation that it is considering reviving its weekly science series Tomorrow's World. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| Tags reveal tuna migration routes The migratory secrets of the bluefin tuna have been unlocked by one of the most extensive studies of the giant fish. | |
| Shuttle set for Wednesday launch Nasa has started the countdown clock ticking for the launch of its space shuttle Endeavour. | |
| Disease experts probe farm flood Experts investigate whether the foot-and-mouth virus could have spread through floods. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Lenovo to offer Linux on laptops Lenovo, one of the world's biggest PC makers, is to start selling laptops with Linux pre-installed. | |
| Tomorrow's World 'not to return' The BBC dismisses speculation that it is considering reviving its weekly science series Tomorrow's World. | |
| Fake Steve Jobs blogger unmasked The writer of a prominent blog which lampoons Apple boss Steve Jobs is unmasked by the New York Times. | |
| HEALTH | |
| Free IVF care 'denied to many' Many NHS trusts in England fail to fully fund one free cycle of IVF treatment, a government survey finds. | |
| Britons embarrassed about condoms A third of Britons find talking about condoms so embarrassing it puts them off using one, a survey suggests. | |
| Drive to tackle dementia burden Ministers says they are making dementia a priority and ask experts to find ways to reduce the burden on society. | |
| EDUCATION | |
| Results hit by internet problems Thousands of pupils are unable to access their Scottish exam results using a new online system. | |
| History A-level 'could disappear' An examiners body issues a warning over the future of history as an A-level subject. | |
| Academy special schools requested Autistic children should have equal access to schools with academy status, says an autism campaigner. | |
| |||
| 1945: US drops atomic bomb on Hiroshima The first atomic bomb is dropped by a United States aircraft on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. | |||
| 1961: Russian cosmonaut spends day in space The Soviet Union astonishes the world by launching Major Gherman Titov into orbit for a whole day. | |||
| 1995: Japan mourns Hiroshima anniversary Up to 50,000 people attend a memorial service in the Japanese city of Hiroshima on the 50th anniversary of the first atomic bombing. | |||
| SPECIAL COVERAGE | |
| OPTIONS AND HELP | ||




No comments:
Post a Comment