News in Picture

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Friday, 09 October, 2009, 5:00 GMT 24:00 -05:00:US/Central
TOP STORIES
Queen to honour UK Iraq personnel
Relatives of some of the 179 UK personnel killed in Iraq are to join the Queen at a service honouring those who served in the conflict.
  Dannatt explains Cameron approach
Gen Sir Richard Dannatt says he accepted a Tory defence role after being told the party lacked expert understanding.
  US spacecraft set for Moon crash
Nasa is set to crash two unmanned spacecraft into the Moon in a bid to detect the presence of water-ice.
  New students still without funds
Up to 175,000 students in the UK may still be waiting to receive their student loans and grants - a week after most courses started.
  Policing talks 'make progress'
Downing Street talks over devolving policing powers to Stormont end with Sinn Fein reporting "massive progress".
WORLD
New Philippine floods kill dozens
Dozens of people are killed in landslides and floods triggered by heavy rain in the northern Philippines, say local officials.
  Burma's Suu Kyi in diplomat talks
Burma's ruling generals allow democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi to meet Western diplomats for talks in Rangoon.
  French 'boy sex' minister defiant
A French politician says he will not resign over comments that he enjoyed paying for "young boys" in Thailand.
AFRICA
'Thousands' disarmed in Nigeria
Nigeria's government says as many as 15,000 militants active in the Niger Delta surrendered during a two-month amnesty.
  Guinea to probe rally shootings
Guinea's military government announces a commission to investigate the shooting of protesters last week.
  Mbeki delivers AU Darfur report
South Africa's ex-leader Thabo Mbeki presents a report to the AU aimed at finding peace in Sudan's Darfur region.
AMERICAS
US deficit 'hits record $1.4tn'
The annual US budget deficit hits $1.4 trillion estimates say - equal to 9.9% of GDP, more than treble the 2008 level.
  NY socialite heir guilty of theft
The 85-year-old son of late US philanthropist Brooke Astor is convicted of plundering his mother's fortune.
  US spacecraft set for Moon crash
Nasa is set to crash two unmanned spacecraft into the Moon in a bid to detect the presence of water-ice.
ASIA-PACIFIC
New Philippine floods kill dozens
Dozens of people are killed in landslides and floods triggered by heavy rain in the northern Philippines, say local officials.
  Burma's Suu Kyi in diplomat talks
Burma's ruling generals allow democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi to meet Western diplomats for talks in Rangoon.
  China mine lift collapse kills 26
An accident involving lift cages at a mine in the central Chinese province of Hunan kills 26 people, official media say.
EUROPE
Talks aim to end Bosnia deadlock
The EU and US bring together Bosnian delegates to try to end the country's political deadlock and reform government.
  French 'boy sex' minister defiant
A French politician says he will not resign over comments that he enjoyed paying for "young boys" in Thailand.
  Nobel Peace Prize to be announced
One of the world's top accolades, the Nobel Peace Prize, is to be announced in Oslo from a record field said to reach 205.
MIDDLE EAST
UN body to debate Gaza 'crimes'
The UN brings forward a Security Council session on the Middle East after Libya demands a Gaza war crimes debate.
  Peace an illusion, says Israel FM
Israel's foreign minister declares there is no chance of solving the Mid-East conflict and tells people to "learn to live with it".
  Queen to honour UK Iraq personnel
Relatives of some of the 179 UK personnel killed in Iraq are to join the Queen at a service honouring those who served in the conflict.
SOUTH ASIA
UN urges stronger Afghan mission
The UN Security Council calls for a stronger force in Afghanistan amid key talks in the US on additional troops.
  UN Afghan envoy denies cover-up
The head of the UN's Afghan mission rejects his deputy's allegations that he tried to cover up electoral fraud.
  Maoists 'kill 17 Indian police'
At least 17 policemen are killed in a gun battle with Maoist insurgents in the Indian state of Maharashtra, officials say.
UK
Queen to honour UK Iraq personnel
Relatives of some of the 179 UK personnel killed in Iraq are to join the Queen at a service honouring those who served in the conflict.
  New students still without funds
Up to 175,000 students in the UK may still be waiting to receive their student loans and grants - a week after most courses started.
  Dannatt explains Cameron approach
Gen Sir Richard Dannatt says he accepted a Tory defence role after being told the party lacked expert understanding.
ENGLAND
Mother of Rhys murderer appeals
Lawyers for the mother of Rhys Jones's killer bid to challenge her three-year jail sentence for lying to police.
  Girl drowned 'as father kissed'
A two-year-old girl died after her pushchair fell into the sea while her married father kissed his girlfriend, an inquest hears.
  Waste firm ban in cyanide probe
A waste company is banned from discharging industrial effluent into sewers after a cyanide leak in the River Trent.
NORTHERN IRELAND
Policing talks 'make progress'
Downing Street talks over devolving policing powers to Stormont end with Sinn Fein reporting "massive progress".
  Schoolboy swine flu victim dies
A 12-year-old boy who died in the Ulster Hospital is the latest victim of swine flu in Northern Ireland, the health minister says.
  Man tried to kill doctor's family
A man is convicted of attempting to murder a doctor's family in an arson attack at their east Belfast home.
SCOTLAND
Unions to meet over 600 job cuts
Unions will hold special meetings and could stage protests, over job cuts announced by Aberdeen City Council.
  Obesity and mental health linked
People with mental health problems are likely to avoid gyms and physical exercise due to embarrassment and fear of being judged, a survey finds.
  Trafalgar union jack up for sale
The only surviving union jack from the Battle of Trafalgar could fetch £15,000 at auction after it was found in a drawer.
WALES
Call for anti-Islamic marches ban
Calls are made for two protests planned by a group against Islamic fundamentalism to be banned.
  Cement dust cloud 'coats' village
A dust cloud which leaked from a cement works is being investigated by Environment Agency Wales.
  Cage fighters' stag night web hit
Cage fighters picked on because they were dressed as women for a stag night, say they are surprised at becoming an internet hit.
POLITICS
Dannatt explains Cameron approach
Gen Sir Richard Dannatt says he accepted a Tory defence role after being told the party lacked expert understanding.
  Policing talks 'make progress'
Downing Street talks over devolving policing powers to Stormont end with Sinn Fein reporting "massive progress".
  I'm up to the test, Cameron says
David Cameron says he is "ready to be tested" if the Tories win power, in his last conference speech ahead of an election.
BUSINESS
Legal risk to property investors
Investors who do not complete property deals in the downturn can be forced to buy after a court injunction, lawyers warn.
  World financial crisis 'not over'
The US economist widely credited with predicting the financial crisis warns we are already "planting the seeds of the next crisis".
  Royal Mail workers vote to strike
Postal workers vote to take national strike action over job security, but the union says it will work to avoid action.
ENTERTAINMENT
Forsyth says 'Du Beke was wrong'
Bruce Forsyth says he does not "condone" racist language, following his recent comments about the Strictly Come Dancing race row.
  Jay Sean ends Peas US chart reign
British R&B singer Jay Sean ends the Black Eyed Peas' six-month reign at the top of the US singles chart.
  Mueller wins Nobel literary prize
German author Herta Mueller is announced as the winner of the 2009 Nobel Prize for Literature.
SCIENCE/NATURE
US spacecraft set for Moon crash
Nasa is set to crash two unmanned spacecraft into the Moon in a bid to detect the presence of water-ice.
  Monkey mothers 'coo' over babies
The way that rhesus macaque mothers bond with their babies bears a remarkable resemblance to human behaviour.
  Royal blood disorder identified
DNA analysis reveals the identity of the "cursed blood" disorder that afflicted the British Royal Family
TECHNOLOGY
Tiny 'nuclear batteries' unveiled
A team of researchers in the US has demonstrated a tiny battery powered by the decay of radioactive isotopes.
  IBM 'in anti-competition probe'
IBM is being investigated by the US Department of Justice over allegations of anti-competitive behaviour, a trade body says.
  Napster offers cut-price service
Napster relaunches its service, offering unlimited music streaming plus five MP3 downloads for a £5 monthly fee.
HEALTH
Doubts raised over MRSA screening
The wisdom of screening all hospital patients for MRSA in England is being questioned by a leading expert.
  Cards 'can support mentally-ill'
People should consider sending cards and gifts to friends and family suffering with mental health problems, experts say.
  Hair loss advice project extended
Hairdressers are to receive more training to help cancer patients deal with hair loss and to learn how to style wigs to look natural.
EDUCATION
Europe strong in university table
An annual table of 100 leading universities shows European and Asian universities are catching up with American institutions.
  School cash 'not getting results'
Spending on education in Scotland could be cut by up to £680m without affecting standards, a study suggests.
  Private school pupils 'dominate'
Forty-two per cent of the UK's top scientists and scholars were privately educated and the trend is set to continue, a report says.
ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES
  1988: Latvia cries freedom from Moscow
Thousands of Latvians start a mass movement to press Moscow for greater independence from the Soviet Union.
  1967: Che Guevara 'shot dead'
Marxist revolutionary Ernesto 'Che' Guevara is reportedly killed during a battle between army troops and guerillas in the Bolivian jungle.
  1975: Man killed in Piccadilly bomb blast
One man dies and at least 20 people are injured in the latest bomb attack on London.
DON'T MISS
Question Time
Join the debate with Yvette Cooper, George Osborne, Sarah Teather, Sir Stuart Rose and Ian Hislop
THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE and then online

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