News from 01/06/2003
2003; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Frank Davidson, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Sue Green, Matthew Wall, Barbara Hall, Hayley Travers, Nigel Botherway, Jeff Dawson, Tony Barrell, Charlotte Packer, David Brown, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, Nicholas Rufford, Alan Hart, Jason Dawe, John Peter, V S, Colin Brennan, Mark Hodgkinson, Patsy Hammond, Professor Gideon Garter, Jonathan Miller, Andrew Longmore, Andrew Denovan, J D, Max Glaskin, Tim Nagle, Frank Whitford, Bob Geldof, Ivo Tennant, David Smith economics editor, Nicolette Jones, Ferdinand Mount, Dennis Pallis, Kathryn Cooper, Sam Gilpin, Susan Bell, William Lewis, Lucy Hughes-Hallett, David Smith, Michael Boon, Peter Sharkey, Charlie McKechnie, David Cracknell Political Editor, Nick Pitt, Steven Poole, Alister McGuire, Neil Wormald, Andrew Sullivan, Richard Simpson, David Cowdry, Dick Preston, Hilary Hemingway, Karen Robinson, June Miller, Matt Holland, Andrew Porter, Jan Battles, Mark Langford, Martin James, Simon Wilde, Panjabi Hit Squad, Tristram Hunt, Steve Hiett, Tom Walker, Anthony Sattin, Robert Winnett, Sir Steve Redgrave, Irwin Stelzer, Tom English, Robin Scott-Elliott, Rosie Millard, Lawrence Dallaglio, Alice Peters, Rachel Dobson, David Dougill, Emma John, Janet Wilson, Philip Kingsley, Thrasy Petropoulos, Vic Chesnutt, Maurizio Pollini, Anne-Marie Conway, Ian Hoyle, Jonathon Carr-Brown, D Taylor, Alasdair Reid, Hugh Canning, Jeremy Clarkson, David Cairns, Victoria Segal, Howard Goddard, Andrew Morton, Helen Kenny, Patricia Nicol, Sarah Dempster, Kevin Jackson, John O'Donnell, Nick Robinson, Peter Millar, Graham Clutton, Alison Coleman, Rev David Banting National Chairman, David Eimer, Max Clifford, Lydia Slater, Alec Nacamuli, Rupert Wright, S W, Shelley von Strunckel, Jeremy Guscott, Paula Robinson, Basil Sufain, Paul Bailey, Andrew Thomas, Roger Sanchez, Dan Channer, Stuart Wavell, Tom Conran, Dominique Coughlin, Liam Foley, Pat Cash, Frances Spalding, Name withheld, Vincent Crump, Zoe Thomas, Paul Wray, Chris Woodhead, Lucinda Kemeny, Jasper Gerard, Paul Driver, C Rankin, Tricia Jarvis, John Humphrys, Nicholas Hellen, Richard Brooks, Ian Hawkey, Ben Wootliff, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Alex Clark, Paul Durman, Peter De Savary, Mark Ludlow, Alicia Wyllie, Dave Hannigan, Andy Webb, Kevin Haworth, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Jane Nottage, Susan Clark, Eben Black Chief Political Correspondent, Jonathan Hoffman, Bella Bathurst, Chrissy lley, Danny O'Brien, Phil Baker, Bill Edmead, Christina Lamb, Robert Rutledge area director, Lois Rogers, Sean Newsom, Raymond Keene, Tom Landell Mills, Gareth Huw Davies, Jane Packer, Douglas Alexander, Mark Stickings, David Cracknell, Bob Davis business development director, Katrina Manson, Julian Parry, Irene Zoech, Rod Liddle, Cosmo Landesman, Jennifer Capriati, R Welland, Stephen Jones, Robbie Burns, Barry Flatman, Richard Evans, Louise Armitstead, Michael Wright, Natalie Graham, Peter Boyle, Duncan Fitter Strategy manager, Colin Parker, Caroline Donald, Beatrice Newbery, Nick Rennison, S D, Love Tony, M J, Fiona Terry, David Walsh, Trevor Lewis, Colin McDowell, Bryan Appleyard, Simon Edwards general manager, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Mark Anstead, Bethan Cole, Michael Sheridan Far East Correspondent, R W Johnson, Roland White, John, Shane Watson, D J Swami, Deborah Hutton, Maurice Chittenden, Alex Fortune, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Matthew Taylor MP, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, Jonathan Breckland, Ray Hutton, Lauren Quaintance, Naomi Wolf, Michael Sheridan, Lynda Hobson, Mike Smith, Niall Ferguson, Clare Francis, James Cracknell, Godfrey Smith, Ron Hines, Barry Collins, Dipesh Gadher, James Foxall, A A Gill, A M C, Brian Glanville, P Rainer, Jeremy Wayne, Robert MacFarlane, Enda Leahy, David Horspool, Philip Webster, Ed Moloney, Simon Long, Nick Fielding, Stephen Pettitt, Chrissy Iley, Will Iredale, Jane Cattani, Justin Sparks, Kenneth Whayman, Tom Walker Diplomatic Correspondent, Naomi Caine, Nigel Powell, David Wickers, Ken Rauer, Sally Kinnes, Roger Dobson, Brian Doogan, Michael Clower, Simon Buckland, Lord Sudeley, Jeremy Lazell, Will Holland, Jane Robson, Graham Norwood, James Knight, Denise Robertson, Joe Lovejoy, Victor Bryant, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Andrew Davidson, Paul Stephen Lubicz, Dan Cairns, Phillip Knightley, Alistair Cooke General Secretary, David Smith Economics Editor, Phil Smith business development director, Riot mars Harrison, John Thorne, Anthony Howard, Sarah Baxter, Simon Wardell, Chris Feetenby, Kate Spicer, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Simon Howard, Craig Rowland managing director, Dominic Rushe, Richard Lewis, Sian Griffiths, Niamh Cusack's,
ResumoContents No 10 'doctored' Iraq dossier Intelligence memo reveals key conclusion dropped Ministers try to stop labels for GM food It's time to dig out your suitcase Contents Remembering the dead: George W Bush and his wife … After 50 years, Charles gets a job and a life Contents The Sunday Times Contents Newspapers Support Recycling Contents BT Two-thirds say Blair misled public over Iraqi weapons Auschwitz trip as Bush gets set for summit norfolkline Spy chief gives the prime minister weekly briefings Brown pushed for new euro test date Chessex girls are Sloanes on the slide Pop mastermind Mickie Most, king of put-downs, dies at 64 Ten Ways to Spot a Chessex Girl ING Direct Viagra town gets Hollywood frisky AOL Brown 'fat cat' pension tax hits Irvine Twenty Iraqis claim abuse by coalition troops easyJet Housewives go backwards in status race Mercedes-Benz Festival fans face laptop drug test Beckhams put £60,000 bed in back of the van Church schools resist admitting pupils in care Challenge for Blair as left's man wins T&G Abbey National BBC 'temps' win more viewers than Deayton £3 Coke keeps Brits out of eurozone Basf Rail disaster firm's bosses paid £100,000 bonuses MI5 on trail of Brussels superspies monogram De Bernières gives fans preview of 'son of Corelli' Guide ponies canter to aid of the blind Home Office anger at insider's novel If only everything was as simple as BT's new pricing Churches will get right to sack gays BT Woman offers to be first 'DNA burial' in a tree A Funny Way to Run a Hospital Ministers insist the NHS is improving, but their focus on targets has led to a boom in the recruitment of managers and number-crunchers while patient services suffer. Maurice Chittenden, Lois Rogers and David Smith report Nissan P&O Ferries How Bristol was strangled with red tape The case of a city choked by bureaucracy is being repeated across Britain, reports Maurice Chittenden Less smoke, more hot air Lie Another Day Have our intelligence services become the puppets of a lying government? Nick Fielding reveals evidence of bullying by Downing Street over the Iraq war Lexus Rgt 2 infm u yr fired, but pls dnt blame me Profile Literature is just a book that has lost the plot ntl: home The Sunday Times The first casualty. . . Messages of doom American Express Check the chairman's teeth and say no Blair may get your euro vote without even asking for it Putin to pop over for a peek at tsars' City bank of choice Atticvs US maps out Tony's departure and the rise of elfin Yvette Atticvs A prayer for the Queen from mother of Noddy Spinning the spooks: a Downing Street disaster Goodwood Travel Limited Blair may have been suckered by Dubya Jaguar Filling the council pension hole Schools that play a part in society Nul Again Euro gloom ahead Slaughter at Sea Points Birthdays Crowne Plaza Mother's Little Helper Stressed-out and unsure of how to raise their children, the middle classes are turning to parent coaches for advice, writes Lauren Quaintance The Quiz that Shows if You Have what It Takes to Be a Good Parent Poland the US 'Trojan donkey' Peter Millar, who saw Poland under communist misrule, finds it miraculously tranformed into a world player as George Bush visits Ford Virgin Holidays vodafone Condi dates her favourite footballer Toyota Theatre siege survivor sues Kremlin for £3m Lawyer in a blindfold sets literary sex puzzle Schröder's union enemy gallops to his rescue The dream Anger Management Life and death in Saddam's family circle Boots flybe Burmese generals jail Suu Kyi again St. Joseph's Hospice Climbing star denies he left brother to die Daewoo Nigeria targets e-mail crooks Kim grooms No 2 son to rule Korea Set your pulse racing, while you can still take it Britain blamed for hindering Congo taskforce Olympics bomb fugitive is held in chance arrest The Times Ghostwriters spell it out for Hillary Clinton British space probe poised for final solution to Mars mystery Beagle 1 'Found' Rape defendants may win right to anonymity Weather and Travel Outlook Best ferry prices-widest choice Girls swept out to sea at resort News in Brief Crash boy dies Last picture of Diana to be revealed Raging bull Inquiry ordered after ringside violence Show pilot killed Hidden eclipse Eight tickets share £4.3m Lotto jackpot Landlord Mortgages Suicide machine 'Ready' for terror Burglars on hold Briton arrested Contents Button Pleads 'Put me back in my car' Contents Button:'Don't worry Horror crash at 180mph The young star wrecked his BAR in a dramatic crash but is still expected to compete in today's Monaco Grand Prix The Sunday Times Bono, Rio and Ivana join glamour circuit Jane Nottage finds that the real sport in Monaco this weekend is celebrity spotting—and who cares about the cars when there are yachts in the harbour? Life in the fast lane Monaco Money Vision of wealth Peter Sharkey looks at the tide of cash on the shores of the Med today Ralf Schumacher puts Michael in the shade Ferrari's world champion is out in the cold after qualifying fifth behind his younger brother, who claimed pole position ahead of Kimi Raikkonen. By Richard Rae How they line up in today's Monaco Grand Prix Hill calls for level playing field at Ferrari The former champion believes that Michael Schumacher is being given an unfair advantage, writes Richard Rae Humbled Hewitt curses his luck The world No 1 had his third-round match under control, and then it all went wrong in a fit of bad temper BT The men in blazers are killing my sport Attempts to change the speed of the game make it boring and cause a spate of injuries among the big names Robredo puts paid to Grand Slam dream Lleyton Hewitt's shortcomings on clay were clearly exposed by his Spanish challenger, but now he heads for more familiar surroundings. By Barry Flatman Henman down and out in Paris The British No 1 feels the heat after a bright start. Now he must regroup and get in shape for his Wimbledon bid The French Open Leading ladies thrive in spotlight The big guns of women's tennis wasted little time as they effortlessly blasted aside their opponents in the Paris sun. By Barry Flatman and Richard Evans BT Savo leads Serb uprising Savo Milosevic sees a long road ahead for a renamed nation whose rebuilding continues against England on Tuesday The all-natural bottle blonde Home defeats should carry health warning A new report says that death rates from heart attacks and strokes soar in an area when the local football team loses at their own ground. By Roger Dobson TV plea idea of Beckham England's captain used his own words for tomorrow's broadcast amid fears that hooliganism could force disqualification from Euro 2004. By Joe Lovejoy Possible team Amoruso clinches Rangers treble Scotland put faith in Dailly Berti Vogts throws Christian to the lions to counter the threat of Germany's Michael Ballack in Scotland's Euro 2004 qualifier. Douglas Alexander reports Real Madrid held by Celta Vigo The Sunday Times Big buys, bargains. . . and David Beackham Who will be buying whom The transfer window opens today, but for all the speculation even the big clubs are taking a pragmatic approach . . . and the relegated clubs Air-Berlin Sky Sports One-Day Series: Win a Pair of Tickets by Midnight Milan enter new dynasty Carlo Ancelotti's European champions can build on Wednesday's success as they look to emulate their glory days Much ado about Freddy, the boy wonder On the eve of his 14th birthday, Nike give Freddy Adu a $1m deal. What do they get for their money? Dave Hannigan reports Lethal Wasps swoop to steal prize Barbarians run amok as Jenkins bows out on losing note Battling Back sends Tigers into Europe Gloucester are victims of 'rugby vandals' Nigel Melville's men were denied their proper reward by an unjust system that must now be consigned to history Entertainers unlock the door to rugby's promised land A high-risk passing game has brought rich rewards and thrilled spectators in a season that scaled the heights Woodward hopes to show winning hand The England coach knows that a successful tour will give his side the edge ahead of the World Cup, but it could backfire Our chance to gain an edge It is hard to separate England, Australia and New Zealand, so our tour offers the ideal opportunity to adapt Down Under England squad Squad to tour Australia and New Zealand Vulnerable Wallabies struggling to rebuild Australia need to change their style of play and inject some class into an injury-hit squad when they meet Ireland in Perth on Saturday, writes Stephen Jones Mitchell's insider trading Stephen Jones says the All Blacks coach can call on his experience with England's coaching set-up to boost the Kiwis Irish hooker stunned after failing drug test Frankie Sheahan, an asthmatic, has been forced to leave Ireland's summers tour after testing positive for the banned substance Salbutamol. By Tom English Australia Driving New Zealand The big interview: Martina Navratilova The big interview: Martina Navratilova After 25 years at the top, the woman they call The Legend tells Nick Pitt her future could lie in American Politics From Prague 1956 to Paris 2003: the remarkable life and times of Martina Navratilova The lost art of being a real fan To be part of the crowd for the European Cup final is to wash away the sourness of a cynic and see the true thrill of sport through a 12-year-old's eyes Letters of the week Sport on TV Worth setting the video for. . . The top Kiss and tell tales Book of the week John Charles, Gentle Giant, by Mario Risoli, hb, Mainstream, £14.99 Video of the week DVD of the week Website of the week Golden boys miss their stroke Despite a setback in Milan, Matthew Pinsent and James Cracknell aim to prove they can succeed at the Olympics Cracknell and Pinsent lose magic formula The world championships are three months away, but defeat by Croatia and Italy yesterday does not help the British pair's cause, writes Andrew Longmore The Times King of Swing In the form of his life, but without a win in 12 months, Darren Clarke uses a new-found serenity to cope In-form Poulter gunning for champion's prize Ian Poulter takes a two-shot lead into the final round of the Wales Open today, hoping he doesn't fall in the final stretch like his beloved Arsenal. By Alasdair Reid Leaderboard The Times Riot mars Harrison's win Audley Harrison wins in two rounds, but the night is ruined by disgraceful scenes outside the ring, writes Brian Doogan Epsom awaits battle of the Irish raiders Oxx aims for Derby repeat The trainer has been to the Classic once before—and won. Second time round, he thinks he has the right horse again The Marsh Classic Breasley relives the dreams of old The 89-year-old legend is returning to the scene of his Derby triumphs for the first time in a decade. By Andrew Longmore Bend sets his own rules The 2,000 Guineas winner Refuse to Bend heads for the Derby unbeaten and with his own way of running a race Funny Cide faces serious challenge Victory at Belmont Park on Saturday would see jockey Jose Santos and his gelding secure the first American Triple Crown for 25 years, writes Andrew Longmore Brian Boru all the rage Aidan O'Brien's colt is wooing punters, but they may back the wrong Irish contender. By Michael Clower Derby selections Relentless Widnes step up push for playoff place Sports round-up Results round-up Pools Fixtures Racing Today's French Derby This week's racing Johnson must defy history The Somerset seamer has battled back from injury, but the odds are against him making an impact for England Crocked Collingwood out for the summer The news that the Durham allrounder will miss the rest of the season has given England's beleaguered selectors another headache, reports Simon Wilde Australia mastery 'bad for game' Cook's recipe stirs Durham The Riverside is ready to host its first Test and there will be a Durham player in the England side. Things are looking up in the northeast, writes Simon Wilde England squad Ormond leaves Kirtley in shade County scoreboards Habib drives Essex ahead Lumb denies Durham Indian summer for Scots Instead of having to rescue a losing season, Test batsman Rahul Dravid has joined a winning side. Simon Buckland reports on a Scottish success story Brown destroys Zimbabwe attack Kasprowicz haul gives Glamorgan hope The Sunday Times Jones lays claim Derby on brink 60 seconds in sport with leading American tennis player Jennifer Capriati Caught in time Escape To Victory, 1981 Questions & answers Weighting game Sunday Times fitness expert Paul Stephen Lubicz says there are no easy fixes when it comes to losing weight Going for gold on the water calls for dedication The Sunday Times Accept the challenge Swiss ball bridge progression In training with Matt Holland Matt Holland is captain of Ipswich Town and a key member of the Republic of Ireland football squad Hugh McLlvanney Vauxhall The Sunday Times Scorers' art lost by Italian school Lewis's tickets miss the punch Contents Anger as state-supported British Energy reveals £4bn loss Government to go ahead with Tote disposal Investors turn on Carnival BT Gloom over industry lifting Dossier fuels Harrods sale speculation 14 pages Porsche Transtec report will hit auditor TVR cars roar back into profit New C&W boss will focus on Britain Ryanair trounces BA with record results of £180m Rate cut by ECB would widen gap with the UK Business Digest Black's peace deal runs into trouble Shami Ahmed in sports firm swoop IBM Sorrell considers bid for troubled Cordiant Business Link Hewitt refuses to rule out 'reward for failure' laws King of the supermarkets must guard his crown Agenda Investors should review their AIMs Sunshine brings out optimists Economic Outlook Business Letters Growth on menu for US as Europe chokes on rules American Account Music Gets the Blues In a music industry faced with rampant internet piracy and falling sales, AOL Time Warner and the German entertainment giant Bertelsmann are desperately trying to merge. If the marriage is blocked, the consequences could be dire. By Lucinda Kemeny and Dominic Rushe in New York Record Industry's Sad Song Fortune built on making other people feel good Interview Entrepreneur Peter de Savary has made having fun his main source of income. Now he has a new venture SAP Virgin Peter De Savary's Working Day Vital Statistics Industry fears getting stuck in euro limbo Uncertainty over a final date is the biggest problem for UK plc, write David Smith and Andrew Porter Can you see Former DJ who tuned Guardian into radioland GMG's John Myers, believed to be eyeing Capital Radio, tells John O'Donnell about the group's plans to become a big player Multiple Display Advertising Items Colossus of the mobile world Sir Chris Gent built Vodafone into the Wal-Mart of wireless, far outgunning its biggest rivals. By Paul Durman International Business Machines Corporation Peace plan for GUS starts to take shape After its makeover the group sees furniture and furnishings as the next big area of growth. Report by Matthew Goodman Bank on Lloyds TSB's sale Sharewatch Boots Daily Mail & General Premier Oil A Share in the Boardroom Share of the Week World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities Blossoming of a royal florist How I Made It Multiple Display Advertising Items Nearly all full and part-time workers qualify for sick pay Questions of Business Tax Guidelines for Barter Transactions The Times Doctor Must Keep Expense Records Kingston Smith Don't miss out on research tax breaks Many firms are still unaware that a wider range of R&D costs now qualifies for tax relief. Louise Armitstead reports BT Europe will also help with cash The Sunday Times Progress Report Texicare What the Experts Say Safety firm aims to clean up enterprise network Knowledge Solutions Success J&K Ross's core business has had to adapt over the years to a shifting market. Now it faces fresh challenges and new employment laws. By Alison Coleman J&K Ross's Challenges Microsoft Business Solutions GE imagination at work TAG's Caribbean connection Prufrock Telewest adjusts image Benfield keeps its cool Shareholder value mantra is meaningless Inside the City Wrong call News Review 4 My Advice to the Prince: Bend It like Beckham The writer who sensationally exposed the war between Charles and Diana believes their eldest son can best learn to be king by copying the king of celebrities Radisson Edwardian Hotels one to one children's fund Hemingway, the bogus macho man Hollywood studios are rushing to film the life of the boozing, womanising literary hero, but his niece Hilary Hemingway says they have bought a myth The Sunday Times The selfish wife: no model for the modern woman A new set of rules for marriage takes the feminist ideal of freeing women from drudgery to a ridiculous extreme, says Naomi Wolf Sol Meliá Hotels & Resorts Live it. Visit Scotland Holiday snobs don't have fun Next on the US list are the tyrants of Tehran What a lot of crafty pluggers Mean Fields I'm f****** sick of working myself into a rage Interview It's good to be a deaf older dad BT Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Why I feel betrayed by the lady cop I loved The retired professor whose police romance is under investigation speaks for the first time to Stuart Wavell about his ordeal It's good for cities to be at war The aggressive rivalry between British cities competing to be Europe's cultural capital is part of a healthy hatefest going back to ancient Greece, says historian Tristram Hunt Egypt 1882: a fine template for running Baghdad today The sophisticated methods of remote-control rule employed by empire 121 years ago are what is needed in Iraq, says Niall Ferguson We're all game for a play on words The Sunday Times crossword Ultimate insider prowls into the outside world Sir Christopher Meyer has held the hands of world leaders behind closed doors for two decades but now is in the limelight himself, says Jasper Gerard The Sunday Times A martyr to exacting standards Annis Garfield, the examiner sacked after exposing the A-level marking fiasco, tells Sian Griffiths of her battle over grades Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Falling into the Montessori trap The name Montessori is a byword among many parents for wholesome learning but beware, any school can use it, says Beatrice Newbery The Sunday Times Escape is the only answer if a school goes on failing Answer the question Defying the terrorists with some poolside pastries Winner's Dinners Boredom busts out at Big Brother Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life People of the Week The Daily Telegraph: Kathleen Winsor Last word. . . The Daily Telegraph: Adair Houston 1926-2003, Gretna Green showman Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Renaissance Britain No passport required for Europe's coolest city breaks This week, six British cities will slug it out to be named European Capital of Culture 2008. But don't delay your visit till then—each one offers a weekend of high art, fine food and rich cultural pickings. Vincent Crump and Sean Newsom report Clubs Sunsail Oxford Bristol Liverpool markwarner holidays Cardiff Birmingham And the winner is. . . Newcastle-Gateshead Eat your heart out, Indiana Jones Andrew Thomas beats vampire bats, killer snakes and roaring rapids to reach a lost city in Venezuela Save everytime you book online Norwegian Coastal Voyage Travel brief South African Airways Bug strikes on paradise island directions British Airways is looking for nominations for its … Questions and Answers Multiple Display Advertising Items With the great British summer proving to be as … Sky Europe (020 7365 0365, www. skyeurope. com) will Flybe (0870 567 6676, www. flybe. com) is discounting Holiday money Bargain map of the world Books of the Week Simply Travel Peregor Travel £50 extra for emergency-exit seat Readers' rants Former SAS officers are to train gap-year Where was I? Qantas Make it a West Indian summer Great bargains, quiet beaches—the Caribbean is perfect in August, says David Wickers Hotel packages Austravel Hotel, room-only bmi Villas Starwood Preferred Guest A very fine slice of Parma The opera is amazing, says Jeremy Wayne, but this city isn't over till the fat lady eats Water, water everywhere. . . . . . and lots to eat and drink, at the best little inn in the Dales. By Vincent Crump The Sunday Times Travel brief Picture windows Penguins, palm trees, a pyramid, Pest—and a Canary. Jeremy Lazell finds the hotel rooms with a 'Phew!' bmi travel mood Stena Line Cunard All aboard: take the ferry for a true taste of the Med They can take you to hidden islands, save long drives—and deliver a real flavour of travel. Ferries are Europe's forgotten treat, says David Wickers Club Med, the incomparable holiday experience The Sunday Times Hop to it: create your own maritime adventure in the Greek islands The naked jungle Hayley Travers was enjoying some monkey business—then things got hairy Confessions of a tourist Jeffersons The Sunday Times The best of the rest Gaining inches without losing pounds Economy is cramped, business is a rip-off, but there are affordable ways to fly in comfort, says David Wickers Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My hols Songs in Swahili and swims in Ireland make Niamh Cusack's heart beat faster bmibaby Where was I? Win a luxury week for two in Jamaica, with Caribbean Expressions The competition Contents Should you sell your home to rent? Experts wary about buy-to-let News in Brief Contents Jupiter Ernie will offer bigger stakes—and fewer prizes Multiple Display Advertising Items One rule for me, another for my wife Emap bosses' deals look good on paper Directors' Deals Pensioner confronts her bank's lack of interest A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems No loans—as a matter of policy Refund was credited to closed account Why the plunging dollar affects us all The euro has been soaring against the US currency, with big implications for your finances, says economics editor David Smith Make money from movements in the currency markets Multiple Display Advertising Items Direct Line How to survive the with-profits crisis Kathryn Cooper explains what you can do if you have an endowment mortgage, bond or pension with a struggling life insurer Endowments Thousands of Equitable Life investors given hope of compensation Multiple Display Advertising Items Performance of With-Profits Bonds Bonds Safety Switch Pensions How Many Endowments Face Shortfalls? Should you dump funds run by banks? Investors who buy funds on the high street often suffer poor returns, but a rule change should increase choice. By Alicia Wylie Victims of rogue energy salesmen to get £250 Multiple Display Advertising Items How the Bank Funds Have Performed Banking on Stock Market Growth Multiple Display Advertising Items Unloved shares that may lead a market recovery Now could be the time to pick up bargains in bombed-out sectors. Experts tell Clare Francis the areas to check out The one account Logica CMG Torex Vodafone MMO2 Funds move back into technology Multiple Display Advertising Items Capita Funds the Experts Recommend Hitton Mortgage Deals Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Best Savings Accounts Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Factfile Trader banks £6,000 in profits My DIY Pension Multiple Display Advertising Items Going on holiday? Explore the net first Web Wise How the Sites Compare aap Chase De Vere Mortgage Management Chef has a taste for £400 champagne Fame and Fortune Michel Roux says he is careful not to waste money, but he still splashes out on football shirts and wine. By Natalie Graham Barclays Bank PLC Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Graduate's express route to the airport A transport giant's all-in training programme landed a young woman of 26 a top management job at Gatwick. By Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items Nanny state's rules backfire on families Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Wanted: chief crime buster If you like the idea of making the nation's streets safer, this could be just the job. By Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items And who Says that Crime Doesn't Pay? First aid scheme for stress at work Public Opinion Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Wacky Races Trekking to Tanzania vbirds Sk8er girls An 18-month treasure hunt by a team of divers ended Spreading the words 'Ear, you're nicked! Scientists are planning to crack the mysteries of our Stamp of recognition Young explorers Chicken Scratch Jarvis Rock with Me! The Boys are Back One True Voice are poised to return with a new single, a new sound and a brighter outlook Titanic Remebered Paul Wray takes a look at some of the recovered items that feature in the Science Museums new Titanic. The Arteface Exhibition. . . and reveals the amazing stories behind them Deep Recovery Ocean Journey A Class Apart Special Effects Chilling Reminder Titanic Fact-File The Funday Times Beryl the Peril Joe Bloggs Youth Range Fresh! The Summer Exhibition The Royal Academy of Arts Tim Tam Webby's World Ultra Sonique Funday Stars Lost & Found Single File Squirt Dennis and Gnasher Robot Crusoe f-mail On the Bounce Star Next Week King Combo Dear f-mail, I just wanted to write and thank you for … Take off Competition Address Darren Gough England cricket star Darren Gough will be alongside Paula Radcliffe and Audley Harrison at the Cadbury Get Active event at the NEC Birmingham, next sunday. Funday sport spoke to the Yorkshire paceman Fans utd Great Skates The Cadbury Get Active event is at the NEC Birmingham … Contents Inside this Week Car Advertising Mini gets adventurous with diesel Up to Speed For sale: limousine, one regal owner Kia launches monster 4x4 Cars on TV Just perfect for a little spin Me and my Motors On his CD Changer Some like it hot and cute Vital Statistics We like 'em topless Britain is Europe's unlikely capital of soft top cars. Roland White explains why Topless Models UK Bestsellers European Soft Top Sales The motoring richlist's princes and paupers There are fortunes to be made in the car world but only by the few. Max Glaskin looks at some contrasting pay slips Porsche Tiredness: killer No 1 Driving fatigued has been found to be a bigger danger than driving drunk, reports James Foxall Stone me! Druid saves drivers Multiple Classified Advertising Items In Gear The Stuff of Motoring Dreams Polished Performance The Cat's Whiskers The Knowledge Numberplates Everthing you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Second Opinion The Sunday Times Values Mazda MX-5 1.8i S Vital Statistics The One to Buy Or for Similar Money. . . Pity the middle-class snobs who won't own a skoda Jeremy Clarkson Drives the Skoda Octavia VRS Vital Statistics Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Letters Multiple Classified Advertising Items Simply Unfair Victims: Why Have your Say Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Design Disasters My First Crash Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Regtransfers Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Inside Contents Is it worth it? Charcoal Farm, Bladbean, Kent, £430,000 Sales talk. . . Optional parking Home essentials Linley writing desk An end to agony at this healing house Time and place A small Durham terrace gave Denise Robertson comfort after her husband went bust How much? A baronial castle with land in. . . Moving on Top of the pops in Essex Musician Paul Hardcastle, of 19 fame, lives in his dream home, complete with studio, on royalties from a TV theme tune remix, says Mark Anstead Kingsoak Function rooms Dominique Coughlin on the London house where every space has a dual purpose Green and pleasant Save your purse and the planet with £30m of free funding from new energy-efficient schemes, says Tom Landell Mills On top of her game She is part of a famous footballing dynasty, but Christine Yorath also runs a £5m property business from her art deco home, reports Janet Wilson Harrods Estates Every brick turns a profit Buyers are snapping up rural outbuildings to cash in on their business potential reports Graham Norwood Convert with care Octagon Argyll £220,000 Houses of the week Ask the experts Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Buy? Not on your life Renter Charlie McKechnie explains why he refuses to succumb to mortgage slavery Market forces Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Foxtons Multiple Classified Advertising Items Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward A Pyrenees haven Once just tax refugees sheltered in the high mountains of Andorra. Now its superb scenery, skiing and upmarket new apartments are drawing British investors, reports Rupert Wright Mountain highs Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mr Savage does the deal On the Market digs London's garden squares Garden cuttings What to do this week Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items It's a frame-up It's not ideal having a radiator under a window—but Paula Robinson shows how to make a virtue out of it FPDSavills Nuts & bolts The rebuilding of Liverpool Can the sale of two ambitiously refurbished council towers pull new life into a deprived area, asks Gareth Huw Davies The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items St George Wharf Wilson Bowden City Homes Laing Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Taking a punt Cambridge is booming but can it last? Rosie Millard has an educated guess The market Multiple Display Advertising Items Homes Contents Les Misérables Contents Been there. . . come back After a gruelling tour, rebellion in the ranks and rumours of a split, Stereophonics have finally got it together to produce a new album—and it's a cracker. By Mark Edwards What lies beneath Would we still revere Rembrandt if we thought he dashed off his self-portraits to make a quick buck, and let hacks paint over the ones that didn't sell, asks Bryan Appleyard Norman Foster is bringing high culture to the RA's London Palladium Bringing Down the House 12A, 105 mins Wyndhams Theatre Sympathy for Mr Vengeance 18,121 mins Trembling Before G-D 15,84 mins Short Cuts Dolls 12A, 114 mins Game over The latest incarnation of Patricia Highsmith's Tom Ripley leaves us with no winners, says Cosmo Landesman Strictly Limited Season Omnibus is dead They're winning the generation game Television Freem of speech Radio waves Being Tom Ripley Director, fashion designer, free spirit—the multitalented Mr Malkovich was born for this role. By Jeff Dawson The goddess of small things Barbara Hepworth's big bronzes are boring, but the intimate early works on show at Tate St lves are brilliant, says Waldemar Januszczak Virgin Flesh Wound Theatre Upstairs, Royal Court Rest of the week's theatre Royal Opera House Unsuspecting Susan King's Head, Islington Blithe Spirit Clwyd Theatr Cymru, Mold Something Cloudy, Something Clear Little Baby Nothing Bush Mission: improbable Meet an unlikely bunch with a defiantly risky approach to theatre—and they have another hit on their hands, says Michael Wright New Lost City Ramblers Fine Art Antiques Fair The Sunday Times The season's ticket The Royal Ballet springs into summer with David Bintley's glorious Les Saisons. By David Dougill Festival Classical On record The week's essential new releases Classical CD of the week Pop and Jazz New kids in town Opera Handel's theatrical Jephtha still has much to teach us—and Welsh National Opera's production is top-class. By Hugh Canning The Times Literarry Supplement Following his thread Paul Driver gets pleasurably disorientated in a labyrinthine serenade by Alexander Goehr Multiple Display Advertising Items Look ahead The top arts events of the coming months Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Painted Labyrinth: The World of the Lindisfarne Gospels Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Secretary This week, don't miss Theatre The Lady from the Sea Art Elizabeth Comedy Six of the Sixth—A Benefit for Kith and Kids Opera Gloriana Dance Siobhan Davies Dance Company Concerts Pop Agenda Irréversible Tartan, 18,93 mins; £19.99 (DVD) DVDs and videos UK box… US box office April 25-May 25 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Pile 'Em High The Sunday Times concise crossword No 794 Hardbacks Paperbacks Always the president's man The Clinton Wars An Insider's Account of the White House Years by Sidney Blumenthal Viking £25 pp822 Mistress of the dark arts Beautiful Shadow A Life of Patricia Highsmith by Andrew Wilson Bloomsbury £25 pp534 Read on. . . Diary includes prizewinners Still crazy after all these years Kingdom of Fear by Hunter S Thompson Allen Lane £16.99 pp354 Military & Aviation Book Society In the news Books behind the headlines: Everest A long hard fight for survival The Afrikaners Biography of a People by Hermann Giliomee Hurst £18.95 pp720 Read on. . . Stumble in the jungle Into Africa: The Dramatic Retelling of the Stanley-Livingstone Story by Martin Dugard Bantam Press £18.99 pp339 Read on. . . … Botton The painter who drew from life The Life and Times of the First President of the Royal Academy by Ian McIntyre Allen Lane £30 pp608 One symphony suits all Beethoven's Ninth A Political History by Esteban Buch transl Richard Miller Chicago UP £19.50 pp327 includes travel writing Zadie Smith The one who got away Lucky by Alice Sebold Picador £7.99 pp254 Banglatown girl Brick Lane by Monica Ali Doubleday £12.99 pp413 Young guns with not enough fire power The Burned Children of America introduced by Zadie Smith H Hamilton £10 pp282 Children's book of the week The Cat who Got Carried Away by Allan Ahlberg illustrated by Katherine McEwen Age 5-9 WHShipwrecked Pick of the week Paperbacks The Autograph Man by Zadie Smith Counting Sheep: The Science and Pleasures of Sleep and Dreams by Paul Martin Moral Hazard by Kate Jennings Heaven: A Traveller's Guide to the Undiscovered Country by Peter Stanford The Office of Innocence by Thomas Keneally Six Wives: The Queens of Henry VIII by David Starkey read by Patricia Hodge Fenian Fire: The British Government Plot to Assassinate Queen Victoria by Christy Campbell Little Infamies by Panos Karnezis Elizabeth and Mary: Cousins, Rivals, Queens by Jane Dunn read by Isla Blair A Very English Deceit The South Sea Bubble and the World's First Great Financial Scandal by Malcolm Balen You really must read. . . The Sunday Times The last word in books Back to the future Pattern Recognition by William Gibson Viking £16.99 pp356 Freedom to surf New lightweight laptops and wireless networks mean you can access the net anywhere, even in the high street. Barry Collins discovers how WiFi is setting us free Does anyone like me? Logitech Brilliant! Taken as read: Mike Pattenden browses the shelves at the brilliant www. questia. com The odd page is free to view, but for a fee (£27 quarterly, £73 annually), the library's vast potential opens up Minister to the interior Site test Summer is here, and what better time to redecorate and refurbish your home? Richard Simpson browses online for clever design concepts and product advice The Queen's coronation and the conquest of Mount Everest both made headline news on June No burn in cool clothes My best buy Having seen one of her sons suffer from sunburn, Sarah Oakley, 42, from St Albans, needed to find protection for the summer months, as she explains to James Knight webdirectory Games monthly The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker GameCube £39.99 All ages Puzzle Bobble Java-enabled mobile phones (see www. digitalbridges. com for compatible phones) £9.99 All ages Socom: US Navy Seals PlayStation2 £49.99 Ages 15+ Silent Hill 3 PlayStation2 £39.99 Ages 15+ A Sign of the Times Don't panic Olympus Contents The one to watch the week ahead The War We Never Saw Tonight, C4,8pm Best film Reservoir Dogs Today, C4,11.15pm A Hatchet Well Buried BBC1 Blood And Revenge critics' choice The Sea Chase (Five, 4.05pm) Spooks Weekend BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV The Laziest Men in Britain critics' choice Bonnie Prince Charlie Dunkirk Week BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Cosmo's 50 Ways To Please Your Woman Day Of The Outlaw (C4,1.05pm) The Last Fast Show Ever: Part One BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Diana: The Night She Died critics' choice Green For Danger Top Gear BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Kill Or Cure: Positive Thinking critics' choice Film choice Inspector Lynley Mysteries BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Grand Slam critics' choice To Hell And Back (C4,12.50pm) Red Sonja BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Radio Variations Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Kelvin Saves The Tories critics' choice Star Wars—Episode IV, a New Hope (ITV1, 6.45pm) The Gambling Man BBC1 Radio Anglia Variations Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Bose Contents The new Audi A8 Samsung Contents Eye Opener A nurse records the foot imprints of premature babies taking their first steps in the fight for survival Lexus Relative Values Taz and Jarnail Singh We're worlds apart. I'm Anglo-Asian, he's Indian. I've been brought up in this country, he was brought up in India D. F. S The Panasonic plus Best of Times Worst of Times Whatever Happened to Charles Blondin? Best of British: Table tennis The Facts of Life Can't Live without: Animal ear protectors Brand Royalty: Sony Sometimes You Need Extra Space for Friends antler Bilal Shafayat Miele Close Encounters of the Third Reich Adolf Hitler is the latest in a long line of sociopaths played by Robert Carlyle. And it's his inner rage that provides the inspiration. Interview: Chrissy Iley. Portraits: David Eustace AOL Broadband sharps Bedrooms Amdega Suzuki A Space Catastrophe Waiting to Happen The loss of the Columbia shuttle is the worst disaster to hit Nasa Challenger exploded in 1986. Yet many knew of the dangers months in advance. So why did they put the lives of another seven astronauts at risk? Report by Ed Moloney Abbot Ale Kodak Cumbria Lake District Warwick Castle The Heat of the Moment Hedonistic nightlife, rural idylls, seductive street scenes—David Alan Harvey left no angle uncovered during the 20 years he spent photographing the Spanish and Portuguese communities of the world Sealy The Parents' Guide to the Music Maze It used to be so simple: we had pop, folk and country. Now music is a multiplicity of weird labels, and if you can't understand garage, rap metal or ghetto tech, your children probably think you're from another planet Anthem Black Metal Blip Hop BPM Breakbeats Chillout Darkwave Deep House Desi Drip Pop Drum'n'bass EBM Electroclash Electronica EMO Gangsta Rap Garage Ghetto Tech Grunge Lite Hardcore (Dance) Hardcore (Rock) Hard House Hip Hop House Industrial Metal New Rock Nu-Metal Nu-Prog Nu-Skool Progressive House Punk Pop Ragga Rap Metal Rare Groove R&B Schrance Screamo Stoner Rock Strip Hop Tech House Techno Tetris Pop Trance Tribal Trip Hop Turbo Folk Turntablism UK Garage Urban World Music Zydeco Lurpak The Sunday Times Conquest Cyprus Airways Hammonds Mephisto Brain Power Teaser 2124 Bookwise Chess Bridge Portland Conservatories Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A Life in the Day Confidence plays a big part. You have one chance to convince someone that their feet are stuck to the floor The Sunday Times Portugal Philips Contents Favourite sun A Look Girl Patek Philippe Geneve Venus Go Buy It Inside Olympus The Baseball Cap The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion The Fantasy Father Celebrity Sex Clinic Going up Going down Fashion Moment Yes Saint Laurent Rampling For 30 years, Charlotte Rampling's startling beauty and steely persona have launched a million fantasies. She talks to Chrissy lley about men, marriage and staying on top Photographs by Jason Bell Allure Chanel AOE I Want to Be Getting away from it all may be a great way of escaping the celebrity spotlight, but for the rest of us the life of a hermit isn't quite so glamorous, says Bella Bathurst Racy Ladies Thoroughbred looks that will turn heads this season Photographs by Steve Hiett Styling by Jane Cattani Straw Poll Going somewhere special this summer? Don't forget your hat. Helen Kenny picks some of the best Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Clarks It Hurts Fresh from New York comes a book instructing us in the ways of contemporary cool. It may be funny, but it's totally 'fin', says Cosmo Landesman The Hipster Questionnaire The Dating Game Does the arrival of US-style dating spell the end for drunken flirting, asks Kate Spicer For the Sun Want to have the sleekest, sexiest hair on the beach this summer? Philip Kingsley tells you how Go Natural Fruit Smoothie Sun-Kissed Baby Sweet Dreams The Sybarite ROC Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa realises the importance of keeping up appearances—even in lbiza ROC How to Make the Big O Bigger and More Certain A quarter of all women have difficulty experiencing orgasm. If you're one of them, help is at hand, says Deborah Hutton alpro soya What's the Alternative? Off Licence News In Good Spirits Cracking Stuff Join the Flock The Big Cheese Valley Good Vegging out Tom Conran lays off the meat and gets voguish with vegetables Table Talk Tom Aikens Joanna Simon Wine Bluff Notes dunhill Back to the Future A Private View The hip London club Soho House has just opened a hotel in New York. And it's crazy, sexy, cool, says Charlotte Packer In the Carefree style gives you summer accessories Kate and the Boys Small Talk Moaning Singles Shane Watson on Hollywood's lonely leading ladies Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Nissan Picture Gallery Contents Morgan Stanley Bring the movies to life Inside Made in Britain British film-makers don't need to go far to get any look they want—with just a little computer-generated help, they can create a Chinese village or a school of witchcraft Reeling around the capital There is nowhere like London for stunning locations—both for making great films and for screening them Morgan Stanley 007's licence to thrill Bond scenes are renowned for glamour—and some of the very best are British Oops, watch out for those battlements There's nothing like the castles of eastern Europe for bringing a touch of timeless adventure and romance to our screens We're going where the sun shines brightly Take the family on a grand tour of Europe's most historic cities and beautiful locations—using the movies as your guide The Sunday Times Climb every mountain Salzburg and the nearby hills are alive with the sound of happy tourists Have fun beneath the warm California sun With its endless summer days and spectacular scenery, America's West Coast has been the setting of some of the industry's most compelling modern movies Just for thrills Directors keep the adrenaline high in action films by choosing locations that are just as dramatic as the on-screen thrills Head Down Under for the really big picture The extreme landscapes of New Zealand and Australia make them a natural choice for some spectacular movies True flavour of the orient Far Eastern locations add spice and romance to any plot, something film-makers are happy to capitalise on Morgan Stanley
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