| Tuesday, 07 August, 2007, 18:00 GMT 03:00 +09:00:Asia/Seoul | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| Second disease outbreak confirmed A second case of foot-and-mouth has been confirmed at a farm in Surrey, where up to 100 cows were culled. | |
| Parents confident Madeleine alive The parents of missing Madeleine McCann say they believe she is alive, despite speculation over her fate. | |
| US concerns over Guantanamo men The US seeks guarantees five UK residents in Guantanamo Bay will not pose a security threat if released. | |
| S Asia millions face flood hunger Millions affected by flooding in South Asia face a lack of food and water and a rising threat of disease. | |
| Interpreters 'abandoned' in Iraq The government is accused of refusing asylum to Iraqis who face death for helping British forces. | |
| WORLD | |
| S Asia millions face flood hunger Millions affected by flooding in South Asia face a lack of food and water and a rising threat of disease. | |
| Georgia condemns Russian 'raid' Georgia's president accuses Russia of firing a missile on a Georgian village, although Russia denies the claim. | |
| Fresh moves to free Utah miners Rescuers in the US state of Utah bring in more drilling gear as first attempts to free six trapped miners fail. | |
| AFRICA | |
| Nigeria blocks huge clinic deal Nigerian President Umaru Yar'Adua orders suspension of a multi-million dollar contract awarded by his predecessor. | |
| Malawi police raid judge's home Malawi police raid a judge's house after he ruled against President Mutharika's government. | |
| Burundi delays Somali deployment Burundi again delays the planned deployment of 2,000 troops to Somalia, as part of an AU peacekeeping force. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| Fresh moves to free Utah miners Rescuers in the US state of Utah bring in more drilling gear as first attempts to free six trapped miners fail. | |
| US concerns over Guantanamo men The US seeks guarantees five UK residents in Guantanamo Bay will not pose a security threat if released. | |
| Brazil holds Colombia 'drug lord' Brazilian police arrest a man said to be one of Colombia's most wanted drug traffickers in a major drugs sweep. | |
| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
| Violence breaks out in East Timor Youths throw rocks and set fire to buildings in East Timor, a day after Xanana Gusmao was named prime minister. | |
| Vietnam officials jailed on graft Nine people are sentenced in a Vietnam corruption scandal that prompted a rare ministerial resignation. | |
| China marks one year to Olympics Beijing gears up to celebrate with the 2008 Olympics set to begin in exactly one year's time. | |
| EUROPE | |
| Georgia condemns Russian 'raid' Georgia's president accuses Russia of firing a missile on a Georgian village, although Russia denies the claim. | |
| German railways face mass strike Germany braces for an all-out rail strike during the holiday season after drivers voted for a walkout over pay. | |
| Turkey pressures Iraq PM on Kurds Iraq's PM is in Turkey, where he is expected to be asked to deal with Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq. | |
| MIDDLE EAST | |
| Iraq power system 'near collapse' The pressures on the electricity and water systems in Iraq are worse than ever this summer, officials say. | |
| Israel army ousts Hebron settlers Israeli forces forcibly remove dozens of Jewish settlers from two houses in the West Bank town of Hebron. | |
| Jordanians open schools to Iraqis Jordan announces that all Iraqi children in the country will be able to go to state schools for the first time. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| S Asia millions face flood hunger Millions affected by flooding in South Asia face a lack of food and water and a rising threat of disease. | |
| Musharraf signals re-election bid Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf reiterates his determination to remain army chief and president. | |
| Taleban in rare frontal assault The US says its forces fended off a rare frontal attack on a base in Afghanistan, killing 20 Taleban rebels. | |
| UK | |
| Second disease outbreak confirmed A second case of foot-and-mouth has been confirmed at a farm in Surrey, where up to 100 cows were culled. | |
| Parents confident Madeleine alive The parents of missing Madeleine McCann say they believe she is alive, despite speculation over her fate. | |
| Boy 'killed for rejecting gangs' The mother of schoolboy Jessie James tells an inquest her son was killed because he refused to join a gang. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| Boy 'killed for rejecting gangs' The mother of schoolboy Jessie James tells an inquest her son was killed because he refused to join a gang. | |
| Second disease outbreak confirmed A second case of foot-and-mouth has been confirmed at a farm in Surrey, where up to 100 cows were culled. | |
| County tap water 'safe to drink' Tap water in the flood-hit county of Gloucestershire is safe to drink, it is announced. | |
| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
| Aer Lingus move brings jobs boost Aer Lingus is to create more than 100 jobs with the launch of new flights from Belfast International Airport. | |
| Paisley in talks over export ban Ian Paisley speaks to the Foreign Office after NI firms had trouble shipping meat and dairy products abroad. | |
| 700 sex offenders monitored in NI Nearly 700 paedophiles and sex offenders are being monitored across Northern Ireland. | |
| SCOTLAND | |
| Scots livestock move ban relaxed Restrictions on the movement of animals due to the foot-and-mouth outbreak are to be relaxed in Scotland. | |
| Missing 's' means results stress A missing letter in a web address causes problems for frustrated pupils seeking Scottish exam results. | |
| Clean-up begins in flood village A clean-up operation is under way after landslides struck the village of Pennan, forcing resident from their homes. | |
| WALES | |
| Fire wrecks dozen homes in street At least 12 houses are gutted and residents evacuated as a workshop fire spreads into a street. | |
| Animal movement breaches inquiry Alleged breaches of a ban on moving livestock during the foot-and-mouth outbreak, are being investigated. | |
| UK soldier dies in Iraq shooting A British soldier has died after being shot in Basra, southern Iraq, the Ministry of Defence says. | |
| POLITICS | |
| US concerns over Guantanamo men The US seeks guarantees five UK residents in Guantanamo Bay will not pose a security threat if released. | |
| Donor condemns Cameron leadership Tory donor Sir Tom Cowie withdraws his financial support for the party, calling David Cameron "arrogant". | |
| UKIP forced to forfeit donations The UK Independence Party is ordered to forfeit £18,481 in "impermissible" donations. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| Camelot gets nod for UK lottery Camelot is chosen as the preferred bidder for the new 10-year licence to run the UK's National Lottery. | |
| Greene King buys up seafood chain Pub firm Greene King buys seafood chain Loch Fyne for £68.1m and says it has plans to double its restaurants. | |
| Securitas faces £15m Bank payment Securitas will pay £15m to the Bank of England after finding accounting irregularities in its cash handling unit. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| McEwan faces newcomers for Booker Former Man Booker Prize winner Ian McEwan is one of 13 writers to make the longlist for this year's award. | |
| Lily Allen's US work visa revoked Pop singer Lily Allen has her US work visa cancelled after being detained for five hours at Los Angeles Airport. | |
| Rowling loses battle over photo Harry Potter author JK Rowling loses a High Court action seeking to ban the publication of a picture of her son. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| Ancient microbes 'revived' in lab Microbes locked in Antarctic ice for as much as eight million years have been "resuscitated" in a laboratory. | |
| Team finds largest exoplanet yet An international team of astronomers has discovered the largest known planet orbiting another star. | |
| Whale fears silence US Navy sonar The US Navy is ordered not to use sonar off the Californian coast because it might harm marine mammals. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Digital art aids health checkups Doctors turn to graphic artists to help patients better understand their illness and treatment. | |
| Video games need 'realism boost' Characters and worlds created for video games must be made more believable, says an industry expert. | |
| Music body joins YouTube battle A major US music industry body joins other businesses in seeking to sue video-sharing website YouTube. | |
| HEALTH | |
| Baby milk ads 'should be banned' A coalition of charities demands baby milk, like tobacco, be subject to a total advertising ban. | |
| Dentistry access 'not improving' A shake-up in NHS dentistry has failed to increase access to services, government figures show. | |
| Alzheimer's drugs 'help glaucoma' Drugs which slow Alzheimer's disease may protect patients at risk of eye damage from glaucoma, say researchers. | |
| EDUCATION | |
| Primary tests results improving Primary school test results in England have shown a slight improvement in English, maths and science. | |
| Missing 's' means results stress A missing letter in a web address causes problems for frustrated pupils seeking Scottish exam results. | |
| Academy special schools requested Autistic children should have equal access to schools with academy status, says an autism campaigner. | |
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| 1998: US embassies in Africa bombed At least 200 people are killed and many more injured when US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania are bombed within minutes of each other. | |||
| 2003: Bali bomber smiles at guilty verdict Amrozi bin Nurhasyim is convicted for the Bali nightclub bombings which killed 190 people in 2002. | |||
| 1972: Asians given 90 days to leave Uganda The Ugandan leader, Idi Amin, sets a deadline for the expulsion of most of the country's Asians. | |||
| SPECIAL COVERAGE | |
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