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| Thursday, 24 September, 2009, 8:00 GMT 13:00 +05:00:Asia/Karachi |
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| TOP STORIES | |
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 | Trial HIV vaccine cuts infection An experimental HIV vaccine has for the first time cut infection rates, in a major trial in Thailand, researchers say. |
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| No 10 'frantic' over Obama talks "Repeated" requests by Gordon Brown's team for a formal meeting with US President Barack Obama were turned down. | |
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| Huge Anglo-Saxon gold hoard found The UK's largest haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts is found with a metal detector beneath a field in Staffordshire. | |
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| Government condemns FA 'failings' The Football Association is strongly criticised by the government for failing to implement promised reforms, BBC Sport can reveal. | |
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| Russia 'rethinks' Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN. | |
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| WORLD | |
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| Trial HIV vaccine cuts infection An experimental HIV vaccine has for the first time cut infection rates, in a major trial in Thailand, researchers say. |
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| Russia 'rethinks' Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN. | |
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| Crew 'welcomed' Russian 'pirates' A lawyer for one of eight alleged Russian hijackers of the Arctic Sea says they were in fact welcomed on board the ship. | |
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| EUROPE | |
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 | Russia 'rethinks' Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN. |
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| Crew 'welcomed' Russian 'pirates' A lawyer for one of eight alleged Russian hijackers of the Arctic Sea says they were in fact welcomed on board the ship. | |
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| No 10 'frantic' over Obama talks "Repeated" requests by Gordon Brown's team for a formal meeting with US President Barack Obama were turned down. | |
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| MIDDLE EAST | |
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| Russia 'rethinks' Iran sanctions Russia's president signals that Moscow might be ready to soften opposition to sanctions on Iran, as its leader addresses the UN. |
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| Saudis open hi-tech science oasis A mixed-sex campus opens near Jeddah in Saudi Arabia to spearhead reform and compete in international scientific research. | |
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| Egypt prepare to kick off Egypt's Under 20 side are limbering up for the opening fixture of the Fifa Under 20 World Cup against Trinidad and Tobago in Alexandria. | |
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| SOUTH ASIA | |
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 | Spacecraft see 'damp' Moon soils Data from three spacecraft, including an Indian probe, detect very fine films of water coating dirt particles on the Moon. |
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| US commander denies Afghan rift The top US military commander in Afghanistan denies a rift with the White House over sending more troops to Afghanistan. | |
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| Rare Indian lotus 'disappearing' Conservation efforts to save India's last surviving examples of a water-lily must be stepped up, a leading botanist says. | |
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| UK | |
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 | No 10 'frantic' over Obama talks "Repeated" requests by Gordon Brown's team for a formal meeting with US President Barack Obama were turned down. |
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| Complaints against police rise 8% Complaints against police officers have risen by 8%, the police watchdog says. | |
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| Huge Anglo-Saxon gold hoard found The UK's largest haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts is found with a metal detector beneath a field in Staffordshire. | |
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| ENTERTAINMENT | |
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 | Travolta recalls day his son died John Travolta appears at the trial of two people accused of trying to extort money from him after his son died. |
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| Brucie should quit - Lee Collins Justin Lee Collins, who used to host a Strictly Come Dancing spin-off, fuels the ageism debate by calling for Bruce Forsyth to retire. | |
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| New Jackson song to be released An unheard Michael Jackson track, featuring his brothers on backing vocals, is to be released as a single next month. | |
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| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
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| Trial HIV vaccine cuts infection An experimental HIV vaccine has for the first time cut infection rates, in a major trial in Thailand, researchers say. |
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| Spacecraft see 'damp' Moon soils Data from three spacecraft, including an Indian probe, detect very fine films of water coating dirt particles on the Moon. | |
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| Huge Anglo-Saxon gold hoard found The UK's largest haul of Anglo-Saxon gold artefacts is found with a metal detector beneath a field in Staffordshire. | |
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| TECHNOLOGY | |
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 | Bus CCTV could predict assaults CCTV security systems could soon spot an assault on a bus before it happens, according to a major research project. |
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| Nintendo cuts the cost of a Wii Games giant Nintendo follows similar moves by Sony and Microsoft and slashes the price of its games console. | |
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| Broadband tax 'to be made law' The minister for Digital Britain reiterates the government's commitment to a 50p tax on fixed phone lines. | |
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| HEALTH | |
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| Trial HIV vaccine cuts infection An experimental HIV vaccine has for the first time cut infection rates, in a major trial in Thailand, researchers say. |
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| 'Tweeting' medics expose patients Medics posting messages on networking websites like Twitter are breaching patient confidentiality, a leading journal says. | |
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| Salty 'free from' foods exposed People choosing wheat or dairy-free products could be risking their heart health because many are loaded with salt, a study reveals. | |
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| EDUCATION | |
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 | UK rise in international students The number of non-European students enrolling on courses at UK universities almost doubles in less than ten years, a report finds. |
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| Primary 1 class size to be capped The Scottish government is planning to bring in legislation to cap class sizes in primary one at 25 pupils. | |
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| Curvy students 'perk of the job' A university leader causes controversy by saying curvy female students are a "perk of the job". | |
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| 1975: First Britons conquer Everest Dougal Haston and Doug Scott become the first Britons to reach the summit of the world's highest mountain. | |||
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| 1980: Iraq bombs Iran as hostilities increase Iraqi planes bomb and set on fire Iran's Kharg Island crude oil export terminal. | |||
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| 1976: White rule in Rhodesia to end The Rhodesian Government agrees to introduce black majority rule to the country within two years. | |||
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| DON'T MISS | |
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 | | Question Time Question Time returns for a new series and celebrates 30 years of topical debate. Panellists include Harriet Harman. THURSDAY, 10.35pm, BBC ONE and then online |
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