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Tuesday, 01 September, 2009, 5:00 GMT 24:00 -05:00:US/Central
TOP STORIES
Lockerbie papers to be published
The governments in London and Edinburgh are due to publish a series of documents relating to the Lockerbie bomber's release.
  Campaign seeks new social workers
Celebrities back a bid to recruit more than 5,000 people into social work, amid fears of the impact of the Baby P case.
  WWII ceremonies begin in Poland
A dawn ceremony begins a day of remembrance in Poland to mark the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II.
  Defence industry 'vital for UK'
A trade body argues the case for more investment in the defence industry, amid fears major cutbacks could be planned.
  More Diploma courses are launched
The number of Diploma vocational courses available to students in England doubles from five to 10.
WORLD
WWII ceremonies begin in Poland
A dawn ceremony begins a day of remembrance in Poland to mark the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II.
  Heat fuelling California wildfire
Firefighters tackling a wildfire north of Los Angeles say they are making slow progress and the blaze remains very dangerous.
  UN chief in Arctic climate visit
UN chief Ban Ki-moon visits the Arctic Circle to draw attention to the need for action at climate change talks in December.
AFRICA
Nigeria begins bank boss charges
Nigerian anti-corruption police bring criminal charges against executives from five banks rescued in a $2.6bn bail-out.
  Libya to mark Gaddafi anniversary
Libya begins celebrations to mark 40 years since Colonel Muammar Gaddafi seized power, but Western leaders stay away.
  S African 'strike' troops sacked
About 700 South African troops are sent letters of dismissal following violence during a strike over higher pay.
AMERICAS
Heat fuelling California wildfire
Firefighters tackling a wildfire north of Los Angeles say they are making slow progress and the blaze remains very dangerous.
  Kidnap girl 'bonded with captor'
Kidnapped US woman Jaycee Lee Dugard bonded with her alleged captor and helped to run his printing firm, according to reports.
  Mexico braced as hurricane nears
Hurricane Jimena grows into a category-five storm threatening 20,000 families on the Baja peninsula, Mexican officials say.
ASIA-PACIFIC
Two Koreas resume border traffic
The heavily guarded border dividing North and South Korea reopens for regular traffic, after months of tension.
  Samoa road change plea rejected
Protesters in Samoa lose a legal bid to stop a change in road rules that will force motorists to drive on the left.
  Dalai Lama sees Taiwan storm area
The Dalai Lama visits Taiwan's typhoon-damaged areas in a trip Beijing says it "resolutely opposes".
EUROPE
WWII ceremonies begin in Poland
A dawn ceremony begins a day of remembrance in Poland to mark the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II.
  Turkey and Armenia set for ties
Turkey and its neighbour Armenia move closer to establishing diplomatic relations after decades of bitter mistrust.
  UN chief in Arctic climate visit
UN chief Ban Ki-moon visits the Arctic Circle to draw attention to the need for action at climate change talks in December.
MIDDLE EAST
Iraq-Syria war of words escalates
Syria and Iraq trade accusations as Turkey leads diplomatic efforts to cool a row over responsibility for deadly attacks in Iraq.
  Fight resumes over Iran cabinet
Iranian MPs resume a heated debate on the nominees for President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's new cabinet.
  Iraq seeks Serbian return of MiGs
The Iraqi authorities say they are negotiating the return of 19 MiG fighters sent to Yugoslavia in the 1980s for repairs.
SOUTH ASIA
India diarrhoea outbreak kills 26
An outbreak of diarrhoea in the eastern Indian state of Orissa claims 26 lives, the state health minister says.
  US 'needs fresh Afghan strategy'
A report by the top US general in Afghanistan says military success is achievable, but admits the current strategy is not working.
  More bodies in Pakistani valley
The bodies of 30 suspected militants are found in Pakistan's Swat valley, amid claims of unlawful killings by troops.
UK
Lockerbie papers to be published
The governments in London and Edinburgh are due to publish a series of documents relating to the Lockerbie bomber's release.
  Campaign seeks new social workers
Celebrities back a bid to recruit more than 5,000 people into social work, amid fears of the impact of the Baby P case.
  Service to mark WWII evacuations
A commemorative service is to be held in London to mark the 70th anniversary of the evacuation of British citizens during WWII.
ENGLAND
Girl 'killed by mother's partner'
A nine-year-old girl found dead in a lorry was killed by her mother's long-term boyfriend, police believe.
  Children's club raided by police
A children's club in Gloucester is searched following the arrest of two men as part of a child protection investigation, police say.
  Disabled sailor achieves record
Hilary Lister, a disabled yachtswoman, has become the first female quadriplegic to sail solo around Britain.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Heavy rain causes city flooding
Police warn motorists to take extra care when driving following Monday's heavy showers across Northern Ireland.
  Ireland 'enmeshed in sex trade'
An organisation which works with women involved in prostitution warns that Ireland is now "firmly enmeshed in the global sex trade".
  Man in court over teenager's rape
A man from Northern Ireland appears in court, charged with raping a young woman at the Royal Highland Show in Ingliston.
SCOTLAND
Lockerbie papers to be published
The governments in London and Edinburgh are due to publish a series of documents relating to the Lockerbie bomber's release.
  Two UK soldiers killed in Helmand
Two British soldiers have been killed in an explosion while on foot patrol in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence confirms.
  Fringe ticket sales break record
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe bucks the economic downturn by setting new box office records and selling 1.86m tickets.
WALES
Probe into police 'Taser' arrest
An investigation is launched after a man claimed police assaulted him and fired a Taser stun gun at his head as he was arrested.
  Row as dogs put down by bolt gun
An organisation which re-homes German Shepherds attacks the RSPCA's decision to put down 10 of the dogs with a bolt gun after their owner died.
  'Shock' of woman hurt by roller
A woman taken to hospital with head injuries after being crushed by a lawn roller as she slept in a tent, speaks of her shock.
POLITICS
Lockerbie papers to be published
The governments in London and Edinburgh are due to publish a series of documents relating to the Lockerbie bomber's release.
  Defence industry 'vital for UK'
A trade body argues the case for more investment in the defence industry, amid fears major cutbacks could be planned.
  New 'booze Asbos' come under fire
Powers to impose Drinking Banning Orders on people who behave anti-socially when drunk are criticised by magistrates.
BUSINESS
Fuel duty rise comes into effect
A two pence rise in fuel duty has come into effect, the third increase in nine months, in a move condemned by motoring groups.
  Disney to buy Marvel in $4bn deal
Walt Disney is to buy Marvel Entertainment in a shares and cash deal which will add 5,000 characters to the Disney stable.
  SocGen trader Kerviel is charged
Jerome Kerviel, an alleged "rogue trader" blamed by Societe Generale for 4.9bn euros in losses, has been charged.
ENTERTAINMENT
Disney to buy Marvel in $4bn deal
Walt Disney is to buy Marvel Entertainment in a shares and cash deal which will add 5,000 characters to the Disney stable.
  Fringe ticket sales break record
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe bucks the economic downturn by setting new box office records and selling 1.86m tickets.
  BBC to make serial killer drama
The BBC is commissioning three-part drama based on the five young women murdered by Steve Wright in Suffolk in 2006.
SCIENCE/NATURE
India 'terminates' Moon mission
India's space agency calls off its inaugural moon mission, a day after losing all contact with the orbiting satellite.
  British plan to tackle asteroids
A team of British scientists are developing plans for a spacecraft that could stop large asteroids from hitting the Earth
  Shuttle Discovery arrives at ISS
Space shuttle Discovery arrives at the International Space Station for a nine-day stay, carrying scientific equipment.
TECHNOLOGY
Thousands call for Turing apology
Writer Ian McEwan is among thousands of people calling for a government apology to World War II code breaker Alan Turing.
  British plan to tackle asteroids
A team of British scientists are developing plans for a spacecraft that could stop large asteroids from hitting the Earth
  Curbs urged for behavioural ads
Congress is urged to curb the practice of tracking consumers' online activity by companies who tailor adverts at them.
HEALTH
Depressed teens 'face adult risk'
Teenagers who have minor depression are at a significantly higher risk of a range of mental health problems in later life, a US study suggests.
  Prison food 'beats NHS hospitals'
Patients in an NHS hospital are more likely to go hungry than people who are locked up in prison, researchers say.
  Many not applying for free drugs
Nearly two thirds of the cancer patients in England have not applied for free medicines, five months after the scheme started.
EDUCATION
More Diploma courses are launched
The number of Diploma vocational courses available to students in England doubles from five to 10.
  Bright pupils 'miss out' on place
About 40,000 well-qualified school leavers are likely to be turned away from university this year, a think tank warns.
  Families miss free school meals
A fifth of low-income families are not aware they could claim for free school meals, suggests a survey.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  1939: Germany invades Poland
German forces attack Poland across all frontiers and its planes bomb Polish cities, including the capital, Warsaw - Britain and France prepare to declare war.
  1983: Korean airliner 'shot down'
The United States accuses the USSR of shooting down a civilian airliner which is missing off Russia's eastern coast.
  1997: Diana driver was 'drunk and speeding'
The driver of the car in which Princess Diana was fatally injured had been drinking, French investigators reveal.

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