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Saturday, 12 September, 2009, 5:00 GMT 24:00 -05:00:US/Central
TOP STORIES
Trio to face 'bomb plot' retrial
The Director of Public Prosecutions will seek a retrial on conspiracy charges of three men who were cleared of plotting to bomb transatlantic flights.
  US ready for N Korea direct talks
The US says it is prepared to hold direct talks with North Korea to encourage the state to resume stalled nuclear discussions.
  Mosque protest group is condemned
Communities Secretary John Denham says a self-styled anti-Islamic extremist group's tactics are designed to create violence.
  Bank boss wary of quick recovery
RBS chief executive Stephen Hester warns that the UK must not seek an over-rapid recovery from recession.
  Putin hints at presidential bid
Russian PM Vladimir Putin gives the clearest indication yet that he might run again for the presidency in 2012.
WORLD
US ready for N Korea direct talks
The US says it is prepared to hold direct talks with North Korea to encourage the state to resume stalled nuclear discussions.
  Venezuela to get Russian missiles
Venezuela's President Chavez says the country will soon take delivery of 300km-range missiles supplied by Russia.
  Warhol art collection is stolen
A multi-million dollar Andy Warhol art collection had been stolen from a private house in Los Angeles, police say.
AFRICA
EU delegation on Zimbabwe visit
EU officials arrive in Harare to meet political leaders on their first high-level mission to Zimbabwe in seven years.
  Kampala hit by renewed violence
Police and rioters clash for a second day in the Ugandan capital as a dispute over a tribal king continues.
  SA threatens 'war' over Semenya
South African officials step up their defence of runner Caster Semenya, warning of a "third world war" if she is prevented from competing in a row over her sex.
AMERICAS
Venezuela to get Russian missiles
Venezuela's President Chavez says the country will soon take delivery of 300km-range missiles supplied by Russia.
  US space shuttle returns to Earth
Nasa's space shuttle Discovery lands in California, after bad weather made a Florida landing impossible.
  Warhol art collection is stolen
A multi-million dollar Andy Warhol art collection had been stolen from a private house in Los Angeles, police say.
ASIA-PACIFIC
US ready for N Korea direct talks
The US says it is prepared to hold direct talks with North Korea to encourage the state to resume stalled nuclear discussions.
  Taiwan ex-leader jailed for life
Taiwan's former President Chen Shui-bian is sentenced to life in prison after being found guilty on corruption charges.
  Nine held over Xinjiang syringes
Chinese state media says nine people are arrested for mysterious syringe attacks in Xinjiang in western China.
EUROPE
Putin hints at presidential bid
Russian PM Vladimir Putin gives the clearest indication yet that he might run again for the presidency in 2012.
  Slovenia unblocks Croatian EU bid
Slovenia says it is ready to lift its veto on Croatia's EU accession talks, after reaching a compromise in a border dispute.
  German ships blaze Arctic trail
Two German merchant ships negotiate the North East passage in the Russian Arctic, which was ice-bound until recently.
MIDDLE EAST
Putin warns against Iran attack
Russian PM Vladimir Putin warns against military action on Iran, as diplomatic moves over its nuclear programme gain pace.
  Rockets hit Israel from Lebanon
Two rockets are fired into northern Israel from Lebanon, with no immediate reports of casualties or damage.
  Riot at Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison
Inmates start a fire and clash with guards during two days of unrest at Iraq's notorious Abu Ghraib prison.
SOUTH ASIA
Top Taliban arrested in Pakistan
One of Pakistan's highest ranking Taliban officials, Muslim Khan, is arrested by security forces in Swat valley, officials say.
  US 'risks Afghan Soviet failure'
A former US national security advisor warns that the US risks replicating the Soviet Union's failures in Afghanistan.
  UN patience wears thin in S Lanka
The UN says it cannot continue to indefinitely fund the main refugee camp in Sri Lanka where the government is keeping 300,000 people.
UK
Trio to face 'bomb plot' retrial
The Director of Public Prosecutions will seek a retrial on conspiracy charges of three men who were cleared of plotting to bomb transatlantic flights.
  Bank boss wary of quick recovery
RBS chief executive Stephen Hester warns that the UK must not seek an over-rapid recovery from recession.
  Used cars 'now gaining in value'
A shortage in supply of used cars is causing their prices to rise rather than fall, according to an industry research company.
ENGLAND
Mosque protest group is condemned
Communities Secretary John Denham says a self-styled anti-Islamic extremist group's tactics are designed to create violence.
  Trio to face 'bomb plot' retrial
The Director of Public Prosecutions will seek a retrial on conspiracy charges of three men who were cleared of plotting to bomb transatlantic flights.
  Baby P trio's appeal bid refused
The three people convicted over Baby Peter Connelly's death are refused leave to appeal against their sentences.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Board face possible legal action
The Policing Board is facing possible legal action after adjourning the recruitment of a new assistant chief constable.
  RIRA claim three Derry attacks
The Real IRA admit three attacks in Londonderry, including two bombs left at the homes of a Catholic policeman's relatives.
  Family pay tribute to fall girl
The family of a girl who died after falling from a tree near electricity cables in Londonderry say she was an "inspiration".
SCOTLAND
Rural house prices 'fell by less'
House prices in rural areas fall by less than in urban areas and are now 17% higher on average, figures reveal.
  Eighth Scot dies from swine flu
A 53-year-old man becomes the first person to die from swine flu in Scotland without having an underlying medical condition.
  Thousands expected at RAF airshow
More than 100 aircraft are to be on display at RAF Leuchars in Fife for one of the largest airshows in the UK.
WALES
Driver strangled boss in office
A 52-year-old lorry driver is found guilty of murdering his boss and trying to kill three other men in a "terrifying ordeal".
  Plaid to tackle its 'false image'
Leader Ieuan Wyn Jones tells the Plaid Cymru autumn conference his party will challenge "false perceptions" about it.
  Call to back English-language TV
A think-tank is urging the UK government to do more to support English-language television programmes for Wales.
POLITICS
War of words over Rover collapse
A row breaks out between the government and the ex-bosses of MG Rover over who was to blame for its collapse.
  Union talks 'constructive' - PM
Gordon Brown says protecting jobs will be at the top of his agenda after "constructive" talks with union leaders.
  British Legion accepts BNP gift
The British Legion has decided to accept a donation from the BNP after initially rejecting it - illustrating a wider dilemma for veterans' associations.
BUSINESS
Bank boss wary of quick recovery
RBS chief executive Stephen Hester warns that the UK must not seek an over-rapid recovery from recession.
  Rover bosses attacked over payout
Bosses of MG Rover - whose collapse cost 6,500 jobs - gave themselves "unreasonably large" payouts, a report finds.
  When click of a mouse cost £2,000
A woman loses £2,000 after a slip of her computer mouse while undertaking a financial transaction online.
ENTERTAINMENT
Forsyth says stars are 'overpaid'
Strictly Come Dancing presenter Bruce Forsyth reveals he has accepted a pay cut, and says all entertainers "get paid far too much".
  Jackson tribute concert postponed
The tribute concert for Michael Jackson, set to take place in Vienna this month, is rescheduled to take place in London in June 2010.
  Warhol art collection is stolen
A multi-million dollar Andy Warhol art collection had been stolen from a private house in Los Angeles, police say.
SCIENCE/NATURE
US space shuttle returns to Earth
Nasa's space shuttle Discovery lands in California, after bad weather made a Florida landing impossible.
  'Lost seabird' returns to ocean
The extremely rare Fiji petrel is spotted at sea in its natural habitat for the first time, by scientists working with Birdlife International.
  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.
TECHNOLOGY
Facebook strips down to Lite site
Facebook launches a new Lite version of the site, first outlined in August, for users with poor internet connections.
  UK firm Spinvox 'put up for sale'
UK voice-to-text firm Spinvox has been "put up for sale", according to one of its investors, Invesco Perpetual.
  PM apology after Turing petition
Gordon Brown says he is sorry for the "appalling" way World War II code-breaker Alan Turing was treated for being gay.
HEALTH
School nurses 'at breaking point'
A survey by the RCN suggests school nurses take care of an average of 2,590 pupils each and feel increasingly overstretched.
  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 UK study shows.
  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.
EDUCATION
School nurses 'at breaking point'
A survey by the RCN suggests school nurses take care of an average of 2,590 pupils each and feel increasingly overstretched.
  Students demand action on loans
Student finance firm promises a 50% increase in phone lines as worries mount over processing applications.
  Assistants 'taking lessons alone'
A report finds some schools using teaching assistants to take classes, without being supervised by qualified teachers.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  2001: US declares war on terror
The President of the United States describes the destruction caused in New York and Washington as an act of war against all freedom-loving people.
  1977: Steve Biko dies in custody
The leader of the black consciousness movement in South Africa, Steve Biko, dies in police custody.
  2005: England win the Ashes
England take the Ashes from Australia for the first time since 1987 after the "best ever" series.
DON'T MISS
More or Less
Tim Harford on beautiful people's children, why Google says statisticians rule, and the mathematical secrets of the Beatles
Radio 4 SUNDAY 8pm or online now

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