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Thursday, 10 September, 2009, 5:00 GMT 24:00 -05:00:US/Central
TOP STORIES
Obama urges action on healthcare
US President Barack Obama calls on Congress to resolve its differences and act to reform the country's healthcare system.
  Plinth spot for death row Briton
A British grandmother on death row in America is set to use the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square to appeal to Gordon Brown.
  DNA fingerprinting 25 years old
The scientist behind DNA fingerprinting calls for a change to databases on 25th anniversary of his discovery.
  Freed reporter says road 'safe'
The journalist whose rescue in Afghanistan left a British soldier dead, says the road on which he was kidnapped "appeared to be safe".
  Japan death row 'breeds insanity'
Japan's harsh death row conditions are driving many inmates towards insanity, Amnesty International warns.
WORLD
Obama urges action on healthcare
US President Barack Obama calls on Congress to resolve its differences and act to reform the country's healthcare system.
  Afghan election process 'biased'
Afghan presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah tells the BBC the election commission is biased towards President Hamid Karzai.
  Mexican police end hijack drama
Mexican police free more than 100 passengers after a plane is hijacked by a religious fanatic on an internal flight.
AFRICA
Africa MPs cheer Lockerbie bomber
Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi appears in public for the first time since his hero's welcome in Libya.
  Deadly capsize off Sierra Leone
A boat with about 150 people on board capsizes off Sierra Leone, with eight confirmed dead and many missing.
  Malawi defends tobacco expulsions
Malawi's president defends his decision to deport four senior foreign tobacco buyers for flouting minimum-price rules.
AMERICAS
Obama urges action on healthcare
US President Barack Obama calls on Congress to resolve its differences and act to reform the country's healthcare system.
  Mexican police end hijack drama
Mexican police free more than 100 passengers after a plane is hijacked by a religious fanatic on an internal flight.
  Uruguay allows same-sex adoption
Uruguay becomes the first Latin American country to allow same sex couples to adopt children as a controversial bill passes.
ASIA-PACIFIC
Japan death row 'breeds insanity'
Japan's harsh death row conditions are driving many inmates towards insanity, Amnesty International warns.
  Australia to probe E Timor deaths
Australia opens a war crimes investigation into the killing of five journalists during Indonesia's invasion of East Timor in 1975.
  China unveils high-speed railways
China announces plans to build 42 new high-speed railway lines and thousands of kilometres of new track by 2012.
EUROPE
Turks swept away in flash floods
At least 23 people are killed and more are missing after the heaviest rain in 80 years triggers sudden floods in Turkey.
  'Israel link' in Arctic Sea case
Israel was linked to the interception of the missing ship Arctic Sea, a source close to Israeli intelligence tells the BBC.
  Europe backs Obama foreign policy
European support for Barack Obama's foreign policy is four times greater than that given to George W Bush, a new survey suggests.
MIDDLE EAST
Israel 'understated' Gaza deaths
An Israeli rights group says many more Palestinian civilians died in the Israeli military's campaign in Gaza than the army admits.
  Truck blast in Iraqi Kurdish town
A truck bomber sets off explosives in a Kurdish village near Mosul in northern Iraq, killing at least 17 people.
  'Israel link' in Arctic Sea case
Israel was linked to the interception of the missing ship Arctic Sea, a source close to Israeli intelligence tells the BBC.
SOUTH ASIA
Afghan election process 'biased'
Afghan presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah tells the BBC the election commission is biased towards President Hamid Karzai.
  Afghan sceptics alarm Nato chief
Nato chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen says he is concerned by growing scepticism about the war in Afghanistan.
  Kashmir activist discovered dead
A member of a committee leading protests over the deaths of two women in Indian-administered Kashmir is found dead.
UK
Freed reporter says road 'safe'
The journalist whose rescue in Afghanistan left a British soldier dead, says the road on which he was kidnapped "appeared to be safe".
  Plinth spot for death row Briton
A British grandmother on death row in America is set to use the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square to appeal to Gordon Brown.
  Shutters down on more newsagents
Independent newsagents across the UK are closing down at a rate of more than one a day, the BBC reveals.
ENGLAND
Fromelles grave excavation ends
The remains of 250 World War I soldiers are recovered following a four month excavation at Fromelles.
  Shields speaks of 'living hell'
Liverpool football fan Michael Shields, who has been freed after serving four years for attacking a Bulgarian barman, speaks of his "living hell".
  Bar offered 'most drunk' reward
Police and alcohol campaigners condemn a bar in Newcastle for planning to reward its most drunk customers.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Trio guilty of possessing mortar
Three men admit possessing an improvised mortar bomb found two years ago near Lurgan, County Armagh.
  New youth mental health hospital
A new hospital for young people with mental health problems is to be built near Templepatrick, County Antrim.
  N Ireland 0-2 Slovakia
Northern Ireland's hopes of making the World Cup finals suffer a major blow after a 2-0 defeat by group leaders Slovakia.
SCOTLAND
Tuition fees reintroduction call
A former Universities Scotland head calls for tuition fees to be introduced, partly for a scholarship fund for poorer students.
  Flat fire leads to huge drug haul
Police discover drugs with an estimated street value of almost £2m following a fire at a flat in Dunbartonshire.
  Scotland 0-1 Netherlands
Eljero Elia's late goal gives the Dutch a victory that ends Scotland's hopes of World Cup qualification.
WALES
Jobs blow as retail park dropped
A plan for a retail, leisure and office scheme on Anglesey is withdrawn by developers weeks before a public inquiry is due.
  Mortuary man cleared of groping
A funeral worker is found not guilty of indecent assault of a female colleague at the mortuary of Wales' largest hospital.
  Worn tyre theory for car deaths
A worn tyre may have caused a teenager to lose control of his car killing him, a friend and an elderly driver.
POLITICS
Tories 'must learn from councils'
A Conservative government will have much to learn from the way the party runs councils, shadow chancellor George Osborne says.
  Reverse VAT cut now, says Clegg
The temporary VAT cut should be reversed immediately to pay for internships, Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg says.
  Signs recession over - Mandelson
Business Secretary Lord Mandelson says there are "signs" the UK economy is coming out of recession.
BUSINESS
FTSE breaks through 5,000 level
Leading UK shares rise to their highest level for almost a year, with the FTSE index rising above 5,000 points.
  Market crisis 'will happen again'
Former US central bank chief Alan Greenspan tells the BBC the global economy will experience another crash in the future.
  Shutters down on more newsagents
Independent newsagents across the UK are closing down at a rate of more than one a day, the BBC reveals.
ENTERTAINMENT
Glasvegas wait on missing singer
Glasvegas singer James Allan goes Awol for several days but gets in touch to tell bandmates he will turn up for their US tour.
  Houston's comeback tops US chart
Whitney Houston's latest record enters the Billboard album chart at number one, having sold more than 300,000 copies.
  Brown awaits Jackson gig ruling
A US judge will decide whether R&B singer Chris Brown can perform at the Michael Jackson tribute gig in Vienna.
SCIENCE/NATURE
Superb vistas from reborn Hubble
Astronomers celebrate the release of remarkable images from the newly refurbished Hubble Space Telescope.
  DNA fingerprinting 25 years old
The scientist behind DNA fingerprinting calls for a change to databases on 25th anniversary of his discovery.
  Killer genes cause potato famine
Scientists publish the genome of the potato blight mould, a major cause of the Irish famine and still a big farming problem worldwide.
TECHNOLOGY
Steve Jobs lights up Apple show
Apple's CEO Steve Jobs appears at a product launch, in his first public appearance since being treated for cancer.
  Websites 'breaking consumer laws'
More than half of websites selling electronic goods and tested in an EU probe break European laws aimed at protecting consumers.
  Smart tech reconnects Colombians
Researchers are using "semantic web technology" to reconnect Colombians displaced in the country's civil conflict.
HEALTH
Many 'lacking first aid skills'
Only one in 13 people feel confident they could carry out first aid on ill and injured people, a survey shows.
  Road noise link to blood pressure
People living near noisy roads are at greater risk of developing high blood pressure, a Swedish study suggests.
  Stem cell link to prostate cancer
A newly identified type of stem cell may cause some cases of prostate cancer, research on mice suggests.
EDUCATION
Problems in student loans system
Problems in the student loans system are being monitored closely, as administrators struggle to deal with a record number of applications.
  Poor language skills 'hamper UK'
Campaigners say the UK needs more language graduates to help it emerge from the economic downturn.
  Cricket 'has spin-off for pupils'
Cricket can boost pupils' confidence, foster a team spirit and improve health in schools, research suggests.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  1973: Bomb blasts rock central London
Scotland Yard hunts a teenage suspect after two bombs at mainline stations injure 13 people and bring chaos to central London.
  2000: Daring rescue frees jungle hostages
One British paratrooper is killed and 11 injured during a bold mission to rescue six hostages being held in the Sierra Leonean jungle.
  1988: BBC presenters in helicopter crash
The television presenters Mike Smith and Sarah Greene are seriously injured in a helicopter crash in Gloucestershire.

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