News in Picture

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Sunday, 13 September, 2009, 5:00 GMT 24:00 -05:00:US/Central
TOP STORIES
TV product placement 'approved'
A lifting of the ban on product placement on British TV shows is expected to be announced next week, but it will stay for the BBC.
  PM says UK recovering but fragile
Prime Minister Gordon Brown is to tell the TUC that Britain is recovering from recession but the country faces "tough choices".
  Protests over Obama health reform
Tens of thousands protest in the US against healthcare proposals as President Obama seeks to boost support for his plan.
  Officials knew of E.coli outbreak
Health officials knew about an E.coli outbreak at a farm in Surrey days before it was closed to the public, it emerges.
  Queen Mother war letter released
Buckingham Palace releases a letter written by the Queen Mother about the bombing of Buckingham Palace in WWII.
WORLD
Protests over Obama health reform
Tens of thousands protest in the US against healthcare proposals as President Obama seeks to boost support for his plan.
  Mugabe hails landmark EU meeting
President Robert Mugabe says Zimbabwe's first high-level talks with the EU in seven years have gone well.
  French unease at telecom suicides
France's labour minister is to meet the head of France Telecom to discuss a number of suicides among its staff.
AFRICA
Mugabe hails landmark EU meeting
President Robert Mugabe says Zimbabwe's first high-level talks with the EU in seven years have gone well.
  Ugandan king postpones town rally
The king of Uganda's largest ethnic group postpones a rally in a town in his kingdom following violent protests.
  SAS training Libya, paper claims
An SAS team has been training Libyan special forces in counter-terrorism techniques, according to the Daily Telegraph.
AMERICAS
Protests over Obama health reform
Tens of thousands protest in the US against healthcare proposals as President Obama seeks to boost support for his plan.
  Powerful quake rattles Venezuela
A 6.4-magnitude quake off Venezuela shakes buildings in Caracas and leaves at least seven injured in the north-west.
  Cuban revolutionary Almeida dies
One of the leaders of the Cuban revolution, Juan Almeida Bosque, has died of heart failure, aged 82, state media say.
ASIA-PACIFIC
Oil threat to Australia wildlife
An oil slick coats beaches and wildlife along Australia's east coast, after a cargo ships spills its load in stormy seas.
  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.
  Chinese syringe attackers jailed
A court in China's Xinjiang region passes the first sentences on defendants over a series of hypodermic needle attacks.
EUROPE
French unease at telecom suicides
France's labour minister is to meet the head of France Telecom to discuss a number of suicides among its staff.
  Gazprom concern at Ukraine bill
The head of Russian gas giant Gazprom expresses concern Ukraine might not be able to pay its gas bills beyond 2010.
  Elton says he wants to adopt boy
Singer Elton John says he has "lost his heart" to a 14-month-old Ukrainian orphan and now wants to adopt him.
MIDDLE EAST
US open to Iran's offer of talks
The US says it will accept Iran's offer for wide-ranging talks but insists the nuclear issue will be on the agenda.
  Top Venice award for Israeli film
The Israeli war film Lebanon, about the 1982 invasion, wins the top Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival.
  Israeli President Peres collapses
Israeli President Shimon Peres is treated by medical staff after collapsing at a ceremony, reports say.
SOUTH ASIA
Afghan leader closer to victory
Afghan President Hamid Karzai remains on track to be re-elected, with ballots from 95% of polling stations counted.
  Deadly car bomb blast in Kashmir
A car bomb explosion kills at least three people in the capital of Indian-administered Kashmir, Srinagar.
  India airline pilots end strike
Pilots for India's second-largest private airline, Jet Airways, end a five-day strike which led to the cancellation of some 800 flights.
UK
TV product placement 'approved'
A lifting of the ban on product placement on British TV shows is expected to be announced next week, but it will stay for the BBC.
  PM says UK recovering but fragile
Prime Minister Gordon Brown is to tell the TUC that Britain is recovering from recession but the country faces "tough choices".
  Officials knew of E.coli outbreak
Health officials knew about an E.coli outbreak at a farm in Surrey days before it was closed to the public, it emerges.
ENGLAND
Officials knew of E.coli outbreak
Health officials knew about an E.coli outbreak at a farm in Surrey days before it was closed to the public, it emerges.
  Teenager dies after pub stabbing
Three men are arrested after a teenage boy is stabbed to death and a man suffers knife wounds outside a Bristol pub.
  Shields watches Liverpool victory
Michael Shields attends a Liverpool match at Anfield for the first time since he was pardoned and released from jail.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Man remanded on child sex charge
A 44-year-old man appears in court charged with the grooming, abduction and sexual assault of a child.
  Fortis to create 1,500 new jobs
Financial services company Fortis is set to create 1,500 new jobs after agreeing a deal with the financial arm of Tesco.
  Weeks of delay in atrocity report
It will be several more weeks until a report on how police investigated the Loughinisland massacre is ready.
SCOTLAND
Megrahi's 'health deteriorating'
The health of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi has worsened, his brother and doctors say.
  Swinney calls for budget 'unity'
The Scottish Government calls for political "unity" and warns of spending constraints ahead of publication of its third budget.
  Plea to help stop jobs blackspot
Former Scottish Secretary Des Browne calls for urgent action to be taken to stop Kilmarnock becoming a jobs blackspot.
WALES
Price warns of Tory 'war on poor'
MP Adam Price tells Plaid Cymru's conference that the party's election "battlefield" will be against Tory ideas.
  Warning over lake algae outbreak
Landowners and organisations near a large lake are warned about potentially toxic algae which can cause a rash or illness.
  Inquiry into five arson attacks
Police investigate after a number of fires were begun deliberately near a town centre during the early hours.
POLITICS
PM says UK recovering but fragile
Prime Minister Gordon Brown is to tell the TUC that Britain is recovering from recession but the country faces "tough choices".
  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.
  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.
  TV product placement 'approved'
A lifting of the ban on product placement on British TV shows is expected to be announced next week, but it will stay for the BBC.
ENTERTAINMENT
TV product placement 'approved'
A lifting of the ban on product placement on British TV shows is expected to be announced next week, but it will stay for the BBC.
  Elton says he wants to adopt boy
Singer Elton John says he has "lost his heart" to a 14-month-old Ukrainian orphan and now wants to adopt him.
  Top Venice award for Israeli film
The Israeli war film Lebanon, about the 1982 invasion, wins the top Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival.
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
Antibiotic resistance clue found
US scientists have uncovered a defence mechanism in bacteria that allows them to fend off the threat of antibiotics, raising the hope of making existing drugs more effective.
  School nurses overburdened - RCN
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.
EDUCATION
School nurses overburdened - RCN
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
  1993: Rabin and Arafat shake on peace deal
The Prime Minister of Israel, Yitzhak Rabin, and the PLO leader, Yasser Arafat, shake hands on the White House lawn in Washington.
  1982: Dingo baby trial opens in Australia
A mother who claims her nine-week-old daughter was killed by a dingo appears in court in Australia charged with her murder.
  1988: Cubans blame shooting on 'CIA plot'
A Cuban diplomat opened fire in a crowded London street because of an American plot to make him defect, his government says.
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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