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| Monday, 26 October, 2009, 8:00 GMT 13:00 +05:00:Asia/Karachi |
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| TOP STORIES | |
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 | Karadzic genocide trial to begin The genocide and war crimes trial of former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is due to begin at The Hague. |
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| Tories urge bank cash-bonus limit High Street banks should not pay cash bonuses of more than £2,000, shadow chancellor George Osborne is set to say. | |
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| Fresh talks seek post strike deal Royal Mail bosses and union leaders are to hold fresh talks later aimed at ending the strike action by postal workers. | |
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| S Korea clone scientist convicted A South Korean court convicts disgraced cloning scientist Hwang Woo-suk of fraud over his stem-cell research. | |
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| Many teachers 'face false claims' Nearly 30% of school employees have faced false allegations by a pupil, a survey of teachers and support staff suggests. | |
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| WORLD | |
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| Karadzic genocide trial to begin The genocide and war crimes trial of former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is due to begin at The Hague. |
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| S Korea clone scientist convicted A South Korean court convicts disgraced cloning scientist Hwang Woo-suk of fraud over his stem-cell research. | |
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| Turkey chastises the West on Iran Turkey's prime minister accuses Western powers of double standards in their treatment of Iran and its nuclear programme. | |
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| EUROPE | |
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| Karadzic genocide trial to begin The genocide and war crimes trial of former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is due to begin at The Hague. |
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| Turkey chastises the West on Iran Turkey's prime minister accuses Western powers of double standards in their treatment of Iran and its nuclear programme. | |
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| Miliband has 'no EU job ambition' David Miliband rules himself out from a senior role within the EU, while endorsing Tony Blair to be European president. | |
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| MIDDLE EAST | |
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 | Obama's fury at Baghdad bloodbath US President Barack Obama condemns the "outrageous attacks" that left more than 130 people dead in Iraq's capital. |
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| UN team 'sees Iran nuclear site' UN's nuclear inspectors have visited a previously secret uranium enrichment plant in Iran, Iranian officials say. | |
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| Arrests at holy site in Jerusalem Israeli police clash with Palestinian stone-throwers at Jerusalem's most sensitive religious site, making arrests. | |
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| SOUTH ASIA | |
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 | Afghan poll rivals rule out deal Afghan President Hamid Karzai and rival Abdullah Abdullah rule out any power-sharing deal. |
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| Pakistan attack kills four troops Taliban militants kill four soldiers at a checkpost in Pakistan's tribal area, officials say, as a major army offensive goes on. | |
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| Afghan mid-air crash kills four Four American soldiers die as two helicopters collide mid-air in southern Afghanistan. | |
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| UK | |
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 | Tories urge bank cash-bonus limit High Street banks should not pay cash bonuses of more than £2,000, shadow chancellor George Osborne is set to say. |
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| Careers advice for 10-year-olds Children as young as 10 are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England. | |
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| Fresh talks seek post strike deal Royal Mail bosses and union leaders are to hold fresh talks later aimed at ending the strike action by postal workers. | |
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| ENTERTAINMENT | |
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 | Lloyd Webber treated for cancer Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and is undergoing treatment, it has been disclosed. |
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| Morrissey home after gig collapse Former Smiths singer Morrissey leaves hospital after collapsing on stage, a hospital spokeswoman says. | |
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| Cheryl Cole's debut is number one Cheryl Cole's first release as a solo artist has gone in straight at number one. | |
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| SCIENCE/NATURE | |
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 | 'Freezer plan' bid to save coral The prospects of saving coral reefs now appear so bleak that plans are being made to freeze samples for the future. |
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| Panel supports commercial space Experts asked to review the US human spaceflight programme give strong support to the use of commercial services to launch astronauts. | |
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| Epic humpback whale battle filmed The greatest of all animal battles is filmed in its entirety for the first time by a BBC crew. | |
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| TECHNOLOGY | |
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 | Hackers target Guardian jobs site Computer hackers put the details of users of the Guardian's jobs website at risk with a "sophisticated" security breach. |
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| Universal phone charger approved A new charger that will work with all handsets has been approved by the International Telecommunication Union. | |
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| Europe backs down on piracy plans The European Parliament has dropped an amendment that required member states to get court orders before cutting people off from the net. | |
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| HEALTH | |
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 | Antibody 'fixes internal bleeds' US scientists say they have discovered an antibody that could minimise the damage caused by major traumas. |
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| Antidepressants 'work instantly' Scientists say they have discovered that antidepressants get to work immediately to lift mood, contrary to current belief. | |
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| Women have 'same heart symptoms' It is a myth that women have different heart attack symptoms from men, according to Canadian researchers. | |
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| EDUCATION | |
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 | Careers advice for 10-year-olds Children as young as 10 are to be offered careers advice under a government pilot in seven areas of England. |
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| Darwin teaching 'divides opinion' Millions of adults across the world think evolutionary theories should be taught alongside creationism in schools, a survey suggests. | |
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| Many teachers 'face false claims' Nearly 30% of school employees have faced false allegations by a pupil, a survey of teachers and support staff suggests. | |
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| 1994: Israel and Jordan make peace At a ceremony in the desert witnessed by US President Clinton, Jordan and Israel sign a peace agreement ending 46 years of war. | |||
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| 1979: South Korean President killed The President of South Korea, Park Chung Hee, is "accidentally" shot dead by the chief of his intelligence service, Kim Jea Kyu. | |||
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| 1956: Fighting spreads in Hungary revolution The Hungarian Prime Minister, Imre Nagy, appeals for calm as demonstrators battle with Soviet troops. | |||
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