| Friday, 22 February, 2008, 5:00 GMT 10:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| Storm over Serbia embassy attacks Attacks by Serbian protesters against the US and other embassies in Belgrade draw international condemnation. | |
| Killer Wright due to be sentenced Serial killer Steve Wright is to be sentenced later for the murders of five women in Suffolk in 2006. | |
| UK apology over rendition flights The foreign secretary admits two US "extraordinary rendition" flights landed on UK territory in 2002. | |
| Northern Rock bill gets approval The bill to allow Northern Rock to be nationalised becomes law after peers back down in their demands. | |
| Ofgem begins energy market probe Regulator Ofgem begins an investigation into the gas and electricity markets amid criticism of price rises. | |
| WORLD | |
| Storm over Serbia embassy attacks Attacks by Serbian protesters against the US and other embassies in Belgrade draw international condemnation. | |
| Clinton and Obama spar in Texas Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton accuses Barack Obama of plagiarising during a live TV debate in Texas. | |
| China defends arms sales to Sudan China defends its sale of weapons to Sudan, amid growing criticism of Beijing's support for Khartoum. | |
| AFRICA | |
| Annan hails Kenya talks progress Ex-UN chief Kofi Annan announces considerable progress in talks aimed at ending Kenya's political crisis. | |
| Uganda rebels walk out of talks Negotiators for the Ugandan Lord's Resistance Army rebels walk out of peace talks with the government. | |
| China defends arms sales to Sudan China defends its sale of weapons to Sudan, amid growing criticism of Beijing's support for Khartoum. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| Clinton and Obama spar in Texas Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton accuses Barack Obama of plagiarising during a live TV debate in Texas. | |
| Storm over Serbia embassy attacks Attacks by Serbian protesters against the US and other embassies in Belgrade draw international condemnation. | |
| Venezuela passenger jet missing The authorities in Venezuela say they fear a missing commercial plane with 46 people aboard has crashed. | |
| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
| China defends arms sales to Sudan China defends its sale of weapons to Sudan, amid growing criticism of Beijing's support for Khartoum. | |
| Domain name for Asia up for grabs A domain name specific to Asia is being made available for anyone wanting a website in the region. | |
| Planet's Burma guide 'unethical' The TUC is calling for a boycott of Lonely Planet guidebooks until the Burma edition is withdrawn from sale | |
| EUROPE | |
| Storm over Serbia embassy attacks Attacks by Serbian protesters against the US and other embassies in Belgrade draw international condemnation. | |
| UK apology over rendition flights The foreign secretary admits two US "extraordinary rendition" flights landed on UK territory in 2002. | |
| MEP fraud claims to face scrutiny The EU's anti-fraud office says it will look at a report investigating the way MEPs spend money given to them to pay their staff. | |
| MIDDLE EAST | |
| W Bank building 'bias' condemned Israel approved 91 Palestinian requests to build homes in the West Bank since 2000, as settlers built 18,500 homes. | |
| Iranians spar with Israel at UN Iran urges the UN to stop Israel threatening military action against its nuclear programme. | |
| US slaps sanctions on top Syrian The US imposes sanctions on a top Syrian businessman in response to the situation in Iraq and Lebanon. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| Pakistan parties agree coalition Pakistan's two main opposition parties agree to form a coalition government after a strong election showing. | |
| Deposed judge in Pakistan appeal The sacked chief justice of Pakistan addresses supporters despite being under house arrest in Islamabad. | |
| Nepal strives to get fuel supply The authorities in Nepal impose a daytime curfew for a second day to allow them to bring in fuel from India. | |
| UK | |
| Killer Wright due to be sentenced Serial killer Steve Wright is to be sentenced later for the murders of five women in Suffolk in 2006. | |
| Ofgem begins energy market probe Regulator Ofgem begins an investigation into the gas and electricity markets amid criticism of price rises. | |
| Northern Rock bill gets approval The bill to allow Northern Rock to be nationalised becomes law after peers back down in their demands. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| Killer Wright due to be sentenced Serial killer Steve Wright is to be sentenced later for the murders of five women in Suffolk in 2006. | |
| Gazza held after hotel incident Ex-footballer Paul Gascoigne is detained under the Mental Health Act after an incident at a Newcastle hotel. | |
| Hundreds join missing girl search About 200 people join the police search for a nine-year-old girl who has been missing for more than two days. | |
| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
| Seized homes make £3m at auction Eighteen properties seized by the Assets Recovery Agency make £3m at an auction in Belfast. | |
| Complaint over Paisley employment A complaint is made to the parliamentary standards commissioner about First Minister Ian Paisley employing his son as a researcher. | |
| Accident victim dies in hospital A 21-year-old man seriously injured in a road traffic collision in County Down dies in hospital. | |
| SCOTLAND | |
| Abduction case appeal launched Police launch a fresh appeal for information on the anniversary of the disappearance of accountant Andrew Ramsay. | |
| Private health claims dismissed Academics claim there is no evidence that NHS use of private health care centres is beneficial. | |
| Killer admits murdering prisoner A killer admits murdering a fellow inmate in a prison cell while on remand at Kilmarnock jail. | |
| WALES | |
| Pc cleared over colleague attack A judge questions why a case came to trial after a police officer is cleared of wounding a colleague in a row. | |
| Hospitals warned over A&E failure Health Minister Edwina Hart rebukes all Welsh hospitals for missing accident and emergency targets. | |
| Sat-nav lorry stuck in farm lane A timber lorry becomes trapped on a narrow farm track after the driver uses satellite navigation. | |
| POLITICS | |
| Northern Rock bill gets approval The bill to allow Northern Rock to be nationalised becomes law after peers back down in their demands. | |
| UK apology over rendition flights The foreign secretary admits two US "extraordinary rendition" flights landed on UK territory in 2002. | |
| Call to scrap children's database The government is facing calls to scrap a database of every child in England after a report says it is not secure. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| Ofgem begins energy market probe Regulator Ofgem begins an investigation into the gas and electricity markets amid criticism of price rises. | |
| January sales fever seen online Internet shoppers spent 75% more this January than last, driven by sales in clothes and electrical goods. | |
| 'NatWest Three' face sentencing Three British bankers extradited to the US on Enron-related charges face sentencing in Texas. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Seven awards for Hairspray show West End show Hairspray has won a record seven awards at the Theatregoers' Choice Awards. | |
| Take That scoop Brit Award double Take That, the Arctic Monkeys and the Foo Fighters win two prizes each at the Brit Awards in London. | |
| Star apologises over sex photos Hong Kong actor and singer Edison Chen suspends his career in the aftermath of a sex photo scandal. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| US 'confident' over satellite hit The shooting down of a disabled spy satellite probably destroyed its potentially toxic fuel tank, a US official says. | |
| Map pinpoints disease 'hotspots' Scientists compile a detailed map highlighting the world's hotspots of emerging infectious diseases. | |
| Call for new laws on stolen logs Suppliers of illegally logged timber could be prosecuted in countries where it is sold, under new proposals. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Gaming's future 'on the network' The future of the games industry lies with the net, a panel of gaming luminaries predicts. | |
| Virtuality and reality 'to merge' Computers the size of blood cells will create immersive virtual realities by 2033, says inventor Ray Kurzweil. | |
| Microsoft set to open up software Microsoft is to open up the technology of some of its top software to make it easier to operate with rivals' products. | |
| HEALTH | |
| Many workers 'asbestos ignorant' Most tradespeople are unaware of the health risks linked to asbestos, a survey suggests. | |
| Daytime dozing 'stroke warning' Regular daytime dozing may be an early warning sign of stroke in elderly people, say US researchers. | |
| 'No proof' private clinics work Experts criticise ministers for pushing ahead with a £5bn scheme to carry out NHS care in private clinics. | |
| EDUCATION | |
| Some exams 'harder than others' England's exams watchdog finds some subjects are harder than others in a comparison of exams. | |
| Wealthy 'thrive at poor schools' Middle class children do 'brilliantly' at poor schools because of their backgrounds, a report says. | |
| Community languages 'lack status' Education watchdog Ofsted says community languages should be given higher status in England's schools. | |
| DON'T MISS | |
![]() | Question Time Watch the debate and find out who's saying what, where with the new Question Time map Thursday 10.35pm, then online any time |
| SPECIAL COVERAGE | |
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