| Monday, 25 February, 2008, 5:00 GMT 10:00 +05:00:Asia/Calcutta | |
| TOP STORIES | |
| Six more sites in care home probe Police searching a former Jersey care home where a child's remains were found are to investigate six more sites. | |
| Coens' No Country sweeps Oscars No Country For Old Men dominates the Oscars, winning four awards, including best film and best director. | |
| Raul Castro named Cuban president Cuba's National Assembly unanimously votes to confirm Raul Castro as president to replace his brother Fidel. | |
| 71% of pupils admit being a bully More than seven in 10 children have bullied others, according to research by the Beatbullying charity. | |
| Pakistan 'sparks YouTube outage' Pakistan is blamed for putting popular video website YouTube out of action for over an hour. | |
| WORLD | |
| Raul Castro named Cuban president Cuba's National Assembly unanimously votes to confirm Raul Castro as president to replace his brother Fidel. | |
| New S Korean president sworn in Lee Myung-bak is sworn in as South Korea's president following a landslide victory in December polls. | |
| Coens' No Country sweeps Oscars No Country For Old Men dominates the Oscars, winning four awards, including best film and best director. | |
| AFRICA | |
| Sudan 'renews Darfur air strikes' Fresh air strikes on Darfur are reported as China's envoy for the region starts a visit to Sudan. | |
| Madagascar cyclone toll doubled Nearly 145,000 people have been left homeless by a cyclone that tore through Madagascar killing 44 people. | |
| Blair helps Rwanda build economy Tony Blair is to help Rwanda build its economy by attracting private investment, following a visit to the African country. | |
| AMERICAS | |
| Raul Castro named Cuban president Cuba's National Assembly unanimously votes to confirm Raul Castro as president to replace his brother Fidel. | |
| Ralph Nader to run for president Controversial consumer advocate Ralph Nader announces he is joining the race to become US president. | |
| Coens' No Country sweeps Oscars No Country For Old Men dominates the Oscars, winning four awards, including best film and best director. | |
| ASIA-PACIFIC | |
| New S Korean president sworn in Lee Myung-bak is sworn in as South Korea's president following a landslide victory in December polls. | |
| Sudan 'renews Darfur air strikes' Fresh air strikes on Darfur are reported as China's envoy for the region starts a visit to Sudan. | |
| Man held over wife's 1981 murder A Japanese businessman is arrested on suspicion of murdering his wife in Los Angeles 27 years ago. | |
| EUROPE | |
| Russia 'causes concern' says poll People in Western countries think Russia's President Putin is harming democracy, a BBC poll suggests. | |
| Cypriot victor rallies for unity Demetris Christofias wins Cypriot election and promises to work on re-uniting the divided island. | |
| Serb ministers plan Kosovo visit Belgrade ministers are to visit Serbian communities in Kosovo, but a key minister may be denied entry. | |
| MIDDLE EAST | |
| Israel steps up border security Israel's military strengthens its positions along Gaza's border ahead of a Palestinian protest planned for Monday. | |
| Bomber strikes Iraq Shia pilgrims At least 40 people are killed and scores more injured by a suicide bomber targeting Shia pilgrims in Iraq. | |
| US urges short Turkish campaign The US urges Turkey to keep its military campaign against Kurdish militants in north Iraq as short as possible. | |
| SOUTH ASIA | |
| Arrests follow India mob attack Seven people are arrested in eastern India after a mob beats a murder suspect until he is unconscious. | |
| Pakistan troops die in gun battle At least three security personnel are killed in clashes at a checkpoint in north-west Pakistan, police say. | |
| Pakistan 'sparks YouTube outage' Pakistan is blamed for putting popular video website YouTube out of action for over an hour. | |
| UK | |
| Six more sites in care home probe Police searching a former Jersey care home where a child's remains were found are to investigate six more sites. | |
| 4,000 new midwives to be employed The government plans to recruit 4,000 midwives in England to relieve pressure on maternity services. | |
| MPs rally round Commons Speaker Senior Labour figures give their support to Speaker Michael Martin, who is under pressure over expenses. | |
| ENGLAND | |
| Shannon search enters seventh day Police try to build up a picture of the lifestyle of missing nine-year-old Shannon Matthews as the search enters its seventh day. | |
| £4m damages for 'devoted' mother Damages of £4m are awarded against a health authority in a neglect case dating back to 1979. | |
| Road name change to end 'stigma' The address of Steve Wright - one of Britain's most notorious serial killers - may be erased under a neighbourhood plan. | |
| NORTHERN IRELAND | |
| Workshop fire leads to evacuation A family is evacuated from their County Down home following a fire in a garage workshop. | |
| Charge follows major drugs find A man is charged with possession of class A drugs with intent to supply after a major drugs find. | |
| Boy injured in town hit-and-run A nine-year-old boy is treated in hospital after a hit-and-run incident in a County Down town. | |
| SCOTLAND | |
| Cross-border drugs route targeted Scotland's smallest police force helps take more than £1m worth of drugs off the streets of major UK cities. | |
| Planning system improvement call Business leaders urge the Scottish Government and councils to "get a grip" and improve the planning system. | |
| Drivers to shape road safety plan Engaging more people in accident prevention is vital to cut the death toll on the roads, the transport minister says. | |
| WALES | |
| Man dies in cake-eating contest An inquest is to open on the death of a man during a cake-eating contest at a Swansea nightclub. | |
| Final day for Lib Dems conference The Welsh Lib Dems 2008 spring conference closes with a speech on the party's efforts for more devolution. | |
| Spitfire heroine's joy over medal A woman who flew fighters to RAF bases in World War II speaks of her joy at being awarded a special merit. | |
| POLITICS | |
| MPs rally round Commons Speaker Senior Labour figures give their support to Speaker Michael Martin, who is under pressure over expenses. | |
| MP in call for UK primary polls US-style primaries should be introduced in Britain to select Westminster candidates, an ex-minister urges. | |
| Row over murder suspects on bail Scores of defendants charged with murder have been released subject to conditions, a study shows. | |
| BUSINESS | |
| UK in Liechtenstein tax data deal The UK confirms paying an informant for data on Liechtenstein-based accounts of British citizens. | |
| Google takes UK's top brand spot Internet giant Google is rated the number one brand in the UK, the annual survey from Superbrands finds. | |
| Fairtrade product sales rise 81% The sale of Fairtrade goods rose 81% in 2007 to reach £493m, with bananas leading the way, figures show. | |
| ENTERTAINMENT | |
| Coens' No Country sweeps Oscars No Country For Old Men dominates the Oscars, winning four awards, including best film and best director. | |
| Duffy's Mercy tops UK chart again Duffy, runner-up in the BBC's Sound of 2008 search for new talent, tops the singles chart for a second week. | |
| Lusardi voted off ice dance show Former Page Three model Linda Lusardi becomes the latest celebrity to leave ITV1's Dancing on Ice. | |
| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
| Antarctic glaciers surge to ocean A UK team finds evidence that the major glaciers draining the West Antarctic Ice Sheet are accelerating towards the sea. | |
| Airline in first biofuel flight The world's first commercial aircraft powered partly by biofuel takes to the skies. | |
| Bluetongue risk 'starts in April' UK livestock farms will again be at risk from bluetongue from the second half of April, predict scientists. | |
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| Pakistan 'sparks YouTube outage' Pakistan is blamed for putting popular video website YouTube out of action for over an hour. | |
| Japan blasts satellite into space Japan launches a satellite designed to enable super high-speed data transmission in remote areas. | |
| ISPs could face piracy sanctions The government is considering imposing legal sanctions on ISPs that do not take steps to prevent internet piracy. | |
| HEALTH | |
| 4,000 new midwives to be employed The government plans to recruit 4,000 midwives in England to relieve pressure on maternity services. | |
| Flavoured foods 'lacking fruit' A consumer pressure group says may fruit-flavoured food and drink products actually contain little or no fruit. | |
| Cancer plan 'needs more funding' Government plans to improve cancer care could fail because of lack of funding, charities warn. | |
| EDUCATION | |
| 71% of pupils admit being a bully More than seven in 10 children have bullied others, according to research by the Beatbullying charity. | |
| Unions 'protecting poor teachers' Poor teachers should be sacked and the unions' hold on schools broken, a think-tank argues. | |
| Thousands excused training to 18 The new requirement in England to be educated to age 18 will not apply to youngsters in difficult circumstances. | |
| DON'T MISS | |
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| SPECIAL COVERAGE | |
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