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Friday, 11 September, 2009, 5:00 GMT 24:00 -05:00:US/Central
TOP STORIES
Rover bosses took £42m from firm
The executives who ran MG Rover before its collapse will face criticism in an official report to be published later, the BBC learns.
  Checks on children's club drivers
New vetting rules mean parents who regularly drive children for sports or social clubs must undergo criminal checks, the Home Office says.
  US urges caution on Afghan vote
The US envoy to Afghanistan tells the BBC that critics of last month's presidential election should not "jump to conclusions".
  New York to remember 9/11 victims
New Yorkers are to commemorate the eighth anniversary on the attacks on the World Trade Center.
  Mandelson positive over Vauxhall
Business Secretary Lord Mandelson says he is upbeat about the future of the Vauxhall plants after they were taken over by Canadian firm Magna.
WORLD
US urges caution on Afghan vote
The US envoy to Afghanistan tells the BBC that critics of last month's presidential election should not "jump to conclusions".
  US rejects Iran nuclear proposals
The US says it is unhappy with the proposals submitted by Iran aimed at breaking the deadlock over its nuclear ambitions.
  Clinton stresses key China goals
The US sees ties with China as central to solving world problems, the US secretary of state tells a visiting China official.
AFRICA
Sacked SA troops return to work
A South African court orders that some 1,300 soldiers dismissed after a strike turned violent be allowed to return to work.
  King's supporters riot in Uganda
At least two people are killed in Uganda's capital Kampala in clashes between police and supporters of a traditional king.
  Child mortality drop 'too slow'
Mortality rates among the world's under-fives continue to fall but the UN children's agency Unicef says the decline is too slow.
AMERICAS
Opel and Vauxhall to go to Magna
Germany announces General Motors will sell Opel and Vauxhall to Canada's car parts manufacturer Magna.
  New York to remember 9/11 victims
New Yorkers are to commemorate the eighth anniversary on the attacks on the World Trade Center.
  Shuttle landing delayed for a day
The landing of the space shuttle at the Kennedy Space Center is delayed for at least a day due to bad weather in Florida.
ASIA-PACIFIC
Clinton stresses key China goals
The US sees ties with China as central to solving world problems, the US secretary of state tells a visiting China official.
  Nine held over Xinjiang syringes
Chinese state media says nine people are arrested for mysterious syringe attacks in Xinjiang in western China.
  Japan's space freighter in orbit
Japan successfully launches its new unmanned cargo craft on a mission vital to the future of the space station.
EUROPE
Opel and Vauxhall to go to Magna
Germany announces General Motors will sell Opel and Vauxhall to Canada's car parts manufacturer Magna.
  Rover bosses took £42m from firm
The executives who ran MG Rover before its collapse will face criticism in an official report to be published later, the BBC learns.
  Women rescued from Turkey TV scam
Nine women are freed from a villa they entered two months ago thinking they were taking part in a reality TV show.
MIDDLE EAST
US rejects Iran nuclear proposals
The US says it is unhappy with the proposals submitted by Iran aimed at breaking the deadlock over its nuclear ambitions.
  Iran leader to make key sermon
Iran's supreme leader is to lead Friday prayers - his first sermon since June when he defended President Ahmadinejad's disputed re-election.
  Israel honours Entebbe operation
Israel's foreign minister lays a wreath at Uganda's Entebbe airport, marking a 1976 operation by Israeli commandos.
SOUTH ASIA
US urges caution on Afghan vote
The US envoy to Afghanistan tells the BBC that critics of last month's presidential election should not "jump to conclusions".
  Court to probe Afghan war crimes
The chief prosecutor at the International Criminal Court (ICC) says he is gathering information about possible war crimes in Afghanistan.
  Child mortality drop 'too slow'
Mortality rates among the world's under-fives continue to fall but the UN children's agency Unicef says the decline is too slow.
UK
Rover bosses took £42m from firm
The executives who ran MG Rover before its collapse will face criticism in an official report to be published later, the BBC learns.
  Unions confront Brown over jobs
Gordon Brown will meet 15 trade union leaders later amid fears over the loss of thousands of public sector jobs.
  Checks on children's club drivers
New vetting rules mean parents who regularly drive children for sports or social clubs must undergo criminal checks, the Home Office says.
ENGLAND
Rover bosses took £42m from firm
The executives who ran MG Rover before its collapse will face criticism in an official report to be published later, the BBC learns.
  Buses cancelled as drivers strike
Hundreds of bus services across Greater Manchester are cancelled as 800 drivers begin a 24-hour strike over pay.
  Mandelson positive over Vauxhall
Business Secretary Lord Mandelson says he is upbeat about the future of the Vauxhall plants after they were taken over by Canadian firm Magna.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Girl, 6, dies after fall in city
A six-year-old girl dies after falling from a tree in the Ballymagroarty area of Londonderry.
  20 homes targeted in drugs raid
About 20 addresses in County Antrim are targeted in a major police operation against drug dealers.
  Woman rescued from burning home
A woman is in hospital after being rescued by neighbours from a fire at her home in Crumlin, County Antrim.
SCOTLAND
Hero awards for Arbroath troops
Bravery honours go to 15 marines and one soldier from Arbroath-based 45 Commando for their actions in Afghanistan.
  Obama tackles UK PM on Lockerbie
US President Barack Obama voices his disappointment directly to UK PM Gordon Brown over the release of the Lockerbie bomber.
  Scots project extended in Malawi
A project backed by a Scottish council aimed at improving life for women in Malawi is to be rolled out across the African country.
WALES
Furnace to restart at steel plant
A blast furnace at the Corus plant in Port Talbot is to be restarted, 10 months after it was mothballed due to the recession.
  Partner guilty of Facebook murder
A man who stabbed his partner to death after she changed her Facebook status to "single" is sent to jail for life.
  New force chief is 'good copper'
The new chief constable of North Wales Police, replacing Richard Brunstrom, is named as 46-year-old Mark Polin.
POLITICS
Unions confront Brown over jobs
Gordon Brown will meet 15 trade union leaders later amid fears over the loss of thousands of public sector jobs.
  Obama tackles UK PM on Lockerbie
US President Barack Obama voices his disappointment directly to UK PM Gordon Brown over the release of the Lockerbie bomber.
  Opel and Vauxhall to go to Magna
Germany announces General Motors will sell Opel and Vauxhall to Canada's car parts manufacturer Magna.
BUSINESS
Rover bosses took £42m from firm
The executives who ran MG Rover before its collapse will face criticism in an official report to be published later, the BBC learns.
  Household wealth 'falls by £31k'
UK households see their wealth drop by nearly £31,000 each last year because of the recession, a survey suggests.
  Opel and Vauxhall to go to Magna
Germany announces General Motors will sell Opel and Vauxhall to Canada's car parts manufacturer Magna.
ENTERTAINMENT
Boyle is 'edging closer' to Porno
Robert Carlyle has told the BBC that director Danny Boyle is "edging closer" to making Porno, the follow-up to his 1996 hit film Trainspotting.
  Hammond recovery 'still ongoing'
Top Gear's Richard Hammond says he is still recovering from the effects of a high-speed car crash while filming three years ago.
  Jackson's sister breaks silence
In her first interview following her brother's death in June, singer Janet Jackson says she has avoided watching any TV news coverage since.
SCIENCE/NATURE
UK 'could face blackouts by 2016'
The UK could face blackouts as green energy is not coming on stream fast enough, the government's new energy adviser has told the BBC.
  Japan's space freighter in orbit
Japan successfully launches its new unmanned cargo craft on a mission vital to the future of the space station.
  Shuttle landing delayed for a day
The landing of the space shuttle at the Kennedy Space Center is delayed for at least a day due to bad weather in Florida.
TECHNOLOGY
MoD withdraws £114m comms system
Costly military equipment is pulled from the front line in Afghanistan and replaced by a cheaper off-the-shelf system.
  Japan's space freighter in orbit
Japan successfully launches its new unmanned cargo craft on a mission vital to the future of the space station.
  PM apology after Turing petition
Gordon Brown releases a statement on World War II code breaker Alan Turing, recognising the "appalling" way he was treated for being gay.
HEALTH
Call for fewer hysterectomy ops
Too many women may be undergoing hysterectomies for heavy periods when alternative treatments should be considered first, an study suggests.
  No change in health gap from 1900
The link between poverty and early death is as strong today as it was a century ago, a study shows.
  Low self-esteem leads to obesity
A new study claims that it's your low self-esteem that makes you fat rather than your fat lowering your self-esteem.
EDUCATION
Assistants 'taking lessons alone'
A new report finds some schools use untrained postmen, beauticians and driving instructors to take class for up to a term.
  Checks on children's club drivers
New vetting rules mean parents who regularly drive children for sports or social clubs must undergo criminal checks, the Home Office says.
  Problems hit student loans system
Problems in the student loans system are being monitored closely, as administrators struggle to deal with a record number of applications.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  2001: US rocked by day of terror
The United States is in a state of shock after a day of attacks which left thousands dead and the World Trade Center destroyed.
  1973: President overthrown in Chile coup
President Salvador Allende of Chile - the world's first democratically-elected Marxist head of state - dies in a revolt led by the armed forces.
  2003: Anna Lindh dies of stab injuries
The Swedish Foreign Minister, Anna Lindh, dies of her injuries after she is stabbed in a Stockholm department store.

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