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Settling down for the start of September?
Whilst September is a month during which we see the transition to autumn, there’s still the potential to have weather more akin to summer.
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The halting of aid to Rwanda is “Britain throwing down the gauntlet”, writes Foreign Correspondent Jonathan Miller who investigated alleged military interference in Congo for Dispatches on Monday.
Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic begins his own defence at his war crimes tribunal in the Hague by saying he should be “rewarded” for seeking peace.
The UK’s claim to be the second biggest bi-lateral aid donor to the Syrian people just underlines the lack of other practical options for intervention.
Riot police fire tear gas in Athens as clashes break out in the first general strike since the new coalition took power. In Spain, anti-austerity protests threaten to tear the country apart.
Whilst September is a month during which we see the transition to autumn, there’s still the potential to have weather more akin to summer.
Paralympic organisers say wheelchair-using parents will be able to sit beside their families at sports events, but a disabled mother tells Channel 4 News more could still be done for people like her.
The work and pensions secretary announces that the government is to change the way it measures poverty amid new figures revealing that targets to halve child poverty by 2010 have been missed.
The social and emotional wellbeing of vulnerable under-fives should be at the heart of early intervention services, according to draft NICE guidelines published today.
Cambridge takes the crown from Oxford in a dramatic 158th Boat Race which was forced to restart after being halted by a man swimming in the Thames.
A top Italian ballet dancer has been fired by her company after highlighting the dangers of anorexia – as young dancers are pressured to strive for the perfect body.
As a panel of jurors is selected for the Stephen Lawrence murder trial, an Old Bailey judge tells them the history of the case is “irrelevant” to the decision they must make, as Simon Israel reports.
MPs on the transport committee will say that if ministers continue to face opposition at the southern end of the proposed HS2 line, they ought to think about switching the project round, and start instead in the north, reports Michael Crick.
There are reports from Reuters about the eurozone thinking it might be better to force a default on the banks over Greek debt, blogs Gary Gibbon.
Stock exchanges are braced for another potentially turbulent week amid reports of a 3tr euro bailout package.
David Cameron is now in Moscow. The first British Prime Minister to be here since Tony Blair in 2006. Moscow was ripped out of the regular round of Prime Ministerial trips when the former KGB agent Alexander Litvenenko was murdered in London.