Clinton urges new Mid-East talks

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2009 Clinton urges new Mid-East talks
Sunday, 01 November, 2009, 0:00 GMT 24:00 +00:00:Europe/London TOP STORIES Clinton urges new Mid-East talks
US Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Clinton says Israeli-Palestinian peace talks must resume "as soon as possible". Six bodies at US rapist's house
Six bodies have been found in the home of a convicted rapist in the US city of Cleveland, police confirm. Leaders recall Berlin Wall's fall
Three Cold War-era leaders instrumental in the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years ago are reunited in Germany's capital. Camorra boss seized in farm raid
A boss of Italy's Naples-based mafia, the Camorra, is arrested on a chicken farm after nearly 15 years on the run. Abdullah to make run-off decision
President Hamid KarzaiHamid Karzai's rival in the Afghan poll re-run says he will announce on Sunday if he intends to pull out of the vote. AFRICA Government rules out ransom deal
The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean. Charging elephant kills BBC guide
An expedition guide for a BBC children's programme died after being charged by an elephant in Tanzania, it is revealed. Robben Island is 'under threat'
Cape Town authorities are worried about the deteriorating state of Robben Island, where Nelson MandelaNelson Mandela was imprisoned. AMERICAS Clinton urges new Mid-East talks
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says Israeli-Palestinian peace talks must resume "as soon as possible". Six bodies at US rapist's house
Six bodies have been found in the home of a convicted rapist in the US city of Cleveland, police confirm. Guantanamo Uighurs sent to Palau
Six Chinese Uighur inmates from Guantanamo Bay have been transferred to the Pacific island nation of Palau, officials say. ASIA-PACIFIC Guantanamo Uighurs sent to Palau
Six Chinese Uighur inmates from Guantanamo Bay have been transferred to the Pacific island nation of Palau, officials say. Fresh storm batters Philippines
The fourth storm in a month to hit the Philippines brings heavy rain and winds to the east, killing at least seven people. Australia to expand asylum centre
Australia plans to significantly expand a detention centre on Christmas Island to cope with an influx of asylum seekers. EUROPE Leaders recall Berlin Wall's fall
Three Cold War-era leaders instrumental in the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years ago are reunited in Germany's capital. Camorra boss seized in farm raid
A boss of Italy's Naples-based mafia, the Camorra, is arrested on a chicken farm after nearly 15 years on the run. UK soldiers 'shot' in Falklands
Three members of the UK armed forces are in hospital following a reported shooting in the Falkland Islands, the MoD says. MIDDLE EAST Clinton urges new Mid-East talks
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says Israeli-Palestinian peace talks must resume "as soon as possible". Mubarak avoids talk of succession
Egypt's president addresses his ruling party's conference, amid speculation his son is being groomed to succeed him. Libya talks over IRA compensation
A delegation representing victims of IRA violence is to hold talks in Libya later over compensation claims. SOUTH ASIA Abdullah to make run-off decision
President Hamid Karzai's rival in the Afghan poll re-run says he will announce on Sunday if he intends to pull out of the vote. Pakistan road blast kills seven
At least seven soldiers are killed by a roadside bomb in north-west Pakistan, as more than a dozen militants die in air strikes. Clinton ends tough Pakistan trip
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton meets tribal leaders on the final day of a testing trip to Pakistan. UK Government to set up bank chains
Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks. UK soldiers 'shot' in Falklands
Three members of the UK armed forces are in hospital following a reported shooting in the Falkland Islands, the MoD says. Government rules out ransom deal
The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean. UK POLITICS Sacked adviser criticises Brown
The UK's former chief drugs adviser has accused the prime minister of reclassifying cannabis for political reasons. Minister defends UK forces' kit
The idea troops in Afghanistan are not properly equipped is "a million miles from the truth", says the armed forces minister. Hung parliament 'is very likely'
The next general election is "very likely" to produce a hung parliament, former deputy prime minister Lord Heseltine says. UK EDUCATION Brown says primary Sats must stay
Gordon BrownGordon Brown says Sats must stay for 11-year-olds to ensure school accountability. Infant place appeals up by a half
Almost 50% more parents appealed over the infant school places their children were given last year. Grants rise for 75,000 students
A students' union welcomes a £30m increase in grants and support announced by the Scottish Education Secretary. ENGLAND Government rules out ransom deal
The government insists it will not pay a ransom to Somali pirates who kidnapped a British couple on a yacht in the Indian Ocean. Rapist flees ahead of deportation
Police search for a rapist who escaped from immigration officials in London while being served with a deportation order. Patient left locked in ambulance
NHS bosses apologise to a man who was stuck in an ambulance in Manchester after the driver went home and forgot about him. NORTHERN IRELAND Former bank manager fraud charges
A former bank manager from Silverbridge is charged with a series of offences including fraud and money laundering. Priest's kidnappers release video
Kidnappers holding an Irish priest hostage in the southern Philippines release a video of a $2m ransom demand. Libya talks over IRA compensation
A delegation representing victims of IRA violence is to hold talks in Libya later over compensation claims. SCOTLAND UK soldiers 'shot' in Falklands
Three members of the UK armed forces are in hospital following a reported shooting in the Falkland Islands, the MoD says. Government to set up bank chains
Three new High Street banking chains are to be created by the government by breaking up state-rescued banks. Lib Dems: no to independence vote
The Scottish Liberal Democrats reaffirm their opposition to the SNP's plans for a referendum on Scottish independence. WALES 'Children hit pipes' before blast
An explosion in a gas main which forced the evacuation of 50 homes and destroyed a bridge might not have been accidental. Body of woman discovered in river
Police say they are treating as unexplained the death of a woman whose body was found in a south Wales river. Killed officer warned of shortage
The most senior British officer to be killed in the Afghan campaign warned about the risks to troops of a shortage of helicopters. ENTERTAINMENT Ryan Seacrest 'stalker' arrested
American Idol host Ryan SeacrestRyan Seacrest is granted a restraining order against a man arrested on suspicion of stalking the star. Crypt above Monroe remains unsold
A second attempt to sell the burial vault above the remains of Hollywood film star Marilyn fails after no-one bids. Pi author plans Holocaust novel
Yann Martel is to follow his Booker Prize-winning novel Life of Pi with an allegorical story about the Holocaust centred again around animals. SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT Rocket booster damaged on return
The booster used on the Ares 1-X test rocket on Wednesday was damaged when it fell back into the ocean, Nasa says. EU strikes climate funding deal
EU leaders agree a conditional deal to help other nations fight global warming, ahead of the Copenhagen climate summit. Spider web confirmed as 'oldest'
A spider web encased in amber which was discovered on an East Sussex beach is confirmed as being the world's oldest on record. TECHNOLOGY Internet addresses set for change
The internet regulator approves plans to allow non-Latin-script web addresses, in a move set to transform the online world. Fallout 3 crowned 'game of year'
Fallout 3 scoops ultimate game of the year at the Golden Joysticks, with Call of Duty also taking home a trio of awards. Video gamers to play for 'real'
Gamers could soon get the chance to compete side by side against real sportsmen in real events thanks to a new technology. HEALTH Global jump in swine flu deaths
The number of swine flu deaths reported worldwide jumps by 700 in a week, latest World Health Organization figures reveal. Cuba swine flu 'from US tourists'
Cuba's former leader Fidel CastroFidel Castro blames the growth of swine flu on the increased numbers of US visitors on the island. Give children 'healthy Halloween'
Parents should shun chocolate and sweets this Halloween and offer spooky-themed healthy food, a charity says. ON THIS DAY NEWS FROM THE BBC ARCHIVES 1984: Indian prime minister shot dead
Indira Gandhi, the Prime Minister of India, is killed by two assassins believed to be her own bodyguards. 1955: Princess Margaret cancels wedding
Princess Margaret calls off her plans to marry divorced Group Captain Peter Townsend. 1971: Bomb explodes in Post Office tower
A bomb explodes in the Post Office tower causing extensive damage but no injuries. OPTIONS AND HELP You are subscribed from the e-mail address:
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