News from 13/07/2003
2003; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, Tim Ruffer, Michael Kilcommons Chartered civil engineer, R H Stapylton, Colin Drury, Matthew Wall, Barbara Hall, Brenda Otero, Colin Hayes, Fred Redwood, Ann Adams, Jon Swain, Michael Burleigh, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, Nicholas Rufford, Rob Hughes, Dan Pearson, Paul Casey, John Peter, V S, Professor Gideon Garter, Daney O'Brien, Amanda Ursell, Jim Grave, Andrew Longmore, A S Byatt, Gerry Dwyer, Lesley White, J D, Susan d'Arcy, Tim Nagle, Nick Rufford, Derek Markham, Gareth Walsh, Frank Whitford, Ben Smalley, Ivo Tennant, Nicolette Jones, Ferdinand Mount, David Gower, Stan Stanfield, Susan Bell, William Lewis, Andrea Maflin interior designer, David Smith, P D, Tim Richards, Peter Fisk chief executive, Matthew Hughes, David Lovibond, David Cracknell Political Editor, Nick Pitt, Neil Wormald, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Fiona MacLeod, Clive Davis, Richard Simpson, Ateh Damachi, Sarah Lowen, Rev Roy Allison, Andrew Porter, Tony Allen-Mills, John Cleare, Simon Wilde, Michael Jefferson, Martin James, Anthony Sattin, Lauren Holmes, Stephen Duvant, Irwin Stelzer, Matt Rudd, Robert Hewison, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, Judge Alex Calabrese, Phil Turner, David Dougill, Natalie Jones, Catherine Monk Editor, John Waples Deputy Business Editor, Sam Humphrey, Ernie Els, Nick Speed, David Hewson, David Bond, Robin Foster, Hugh Canning, Alasdair Reid, Margarette Driscoll, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Wilson, Andrew Stone, John Hawkins, Edward Porter, Stewart Lee, Victoria Segal, Michael Portillo, Patricia Nicol, Hilary Clarke, Eben Black, Martin Rowley, John O'Donnell, Dave Pollard, Dominic Dromgoole, David Eimer, Lydia Slater, George Dewhurst, Rupert Wright, Shelley von Strunckel, Paula Robinson, Christine Toomey, Richard Johnson, Robin Scott-Elliot, Maggie Gee, Roger Eglin, Sarah Dempater, Paul Donovan, Tom Conran, John O'Shea, Dominique Coughlin, Simon Regan-Edwards, Ekow Eshun, Ciaran Cronin, Simon Mills, Chris Woodhead, Sarah Smith, Lucinda Kemeny, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Michael Woodhead, Tim Wood, John Humphrys, Garth Pearce, Nicholas Hellen, Richard Brooks, Paul Driver, Ian Hawkey, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Hugh Barton marketing director services, Paul Durman, Brian Jackman, Roger Rolph, Alicia Wyllie, Addlestone, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Dave editor, Susan Clark, Matthew Sheahan, Eben Black Chief Political Correspondent, Joyce Glasser, Valerie Chown, Nicholas Alexander Faldo, Martin Vousden, Hugo Barnacle, Mathew Hornby, Barrie Jones, Raymond Keene, Denis Martin, Gareth Huw Davies, Rod Liddle, Lawrence Booth, Fiona Morrow, David Cracknell, Cosmo Landesman, Katrina Manson, Diana Wright, John Winn's, Alice Douglas, Stuart Bell, Stephen Jones, Robbie Burns, Geraint Jones, Barry Flatman, Uzi Mahnaimi, Nick Cain, Louise Armitstead, Natalie Graham, M J, Caroline Donald, Samantha Bussey, M Davison, S D, Sarah Keenlvside, Rob Ryan, Miranda Seymour, David Walsh, Mark Taha, Mark MacAskill, Richard Sparham, Colin McDowell, Claudia Navone, Gary Player, Keith Hooson, John Elliott, Stephen Armstrong, Christopher Goodwin, Mark Anstead, Bethan Cole, R W Johnson, Tony Hatch, Roland White, Shane Watson, Andrew Harris, Maurice Chittenden, Alex Fortune, Andrew Mueller, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Sean Coughlan, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, John Wall area director Midlands, Mike Gardner, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Roy Hill, Ray Hutton, Lauren Quaintance, Ted Simon, Jonathan Leake, Toyah Willcox, Desmond Kilcoyne barrister, Mike Rosewell, Michael Sheridan, Clare Francis, Paul Lawrie, John Harlow, Ian Copplestone, Bernhard Langer, Dipesh Gadher, Barry Collins, Hilary Lowe, James Foxall, John Waples, Stanley Silver, Neil Wormald horticulturalist, John Ware, A A Gill, Matthew Campbell, Robert MacFarlane, Louise Johncox, John Hill, Mary Braid, Nick Fielding, Stephen Pettitt, Maria McErlane, Will Iredale, Jonathan Calvert, Paul Schoonenberg, Dinas Powys, Monica Thomas, Justin Sparks, Rajiv Radhakrishnan, Sally Kinnes, Ian Staines business unit director business services, Naomi Caine, Chris Grove, David Wickers, Natalie Balachandra, Sadroddin Moosavi, Sir Mark Weinberg, Nigel Powell, Michael Clower, Minette Marrin, Max Clifford Founder of Max Cliford Associates, Will Holland, Adrian Lyons, Mark Hodson, Stephanie Cripps, Graham Norwood, Jonathan Futrell, Victor Bryant, Rupert Steiner, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Patrick Nolan, Andrew Davidson, Paul Stephen Lubicz, Hugh Pearman, John Cottrell, Dan Cairns, David cairns, Craig Ray, David Smith Economics Editor, Phil Smith business development director, Cary Cooper, Kate Spicer, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Wendy Toms, Joanna Simon, Kingston Smith, Ed Hughes, Simon Howard, Vanessa Wilde, Jason Dawe, Dominic Rushe, Jo Timmins,
ResumoContents Cherie plans spin offensive to rebuild tainted image Blair-US rift over Iraqi nuclear plot British Airways Contents Boom time for ministry of silly jobs Burgers are as addictive as drugs High doses of fat 'as addictive as hard drugs' The Sunday Times Over the top: David Biggins, an accountant from Rustington, West Sussex, is tossed aside by a rampaging … Sunday Times sale continues to outstrip all rivals The Funday Times Are Any Sections Missing? Newspapers Support Recycling Classified The Four Feathers Lockerbie-style trial bid for Cuba suspect 'BBC mole' says government line on Iraq was credible and factual Poll guru tells Blair he faces crisis of trust Rural crime rises after urban blitz Fatal flight: Firemen douse a 50-year-old Royal Navy Fairey Firefly that crashed yesterday after … Contents Polanski lines up all-star cast for libel battle Dominant Siamese twin 'made sister submit to operation' Get Paid to Go on Holiday Diana charity lost £15m on stock market Contents Footballers buy an island dream Citroën Cherie looks for a white knight of spin 'Blackadder' is the PR guru with a royal pedigree EasyJet. com Tape claims McGuinness murder link P&O Ferries Charles puts nude back in picture George Best arrested after brawling in pub Uranium theft puts Britain on alert Abbey National Inheritance tax call for royal family Skydiver's triumph seconds before death Barclays Salmon skin is fashion's latest leap Skoda Voting age may fall to sixteen as election boost Mitsubishi Motors Bishops back gay sex in new report Voluntary work to be part of new school diploma St. Joseph's Hospice Times Online Contents Kinnock's top fraud auditor quits in disgust Teenage mums go to aid of Madonna Norfolkline Orange Invasion of the yellow ducks Lost on the Third Way to Nowhere He's run out of drive and so have his policies. Despite huge spending, public services show little improvement and rebels are calling for him to resign. Now Tony Blair faces a crisis in his strongest asset: his credibility. David Cracknell reports The Co-operative Bank The Nigher connection: how a spy story tarnished British and US reputations Growing doubts over British claims that Iraq tried to buy nuclear material in Africa are piling the pressure on No 10, writes Nick Fielding Lexus Becker to serve up secrets of the love cupboard in biography Storm brews as wind farms take to the sea Flybritish european Europe simmers in a tropical heatwave Blair rewards his Scots loyalists Harry Potter and the high priestess of lit crit Profile Men, you have nothing to Fear but acronyms Nationwide Hooked on hamburgers The Sunday Times Working up a crisis Troops might be the best aid for Africa Picture Gallery The Sunday Times No human right can compete with the right to cheap flights Tarzan calls on Blair to flee the jungle while he still can Atticvs Gordon and the Brownies find a way out of Tony's beano Atticvs Farmers fume while Little Ben wallows in make-up Atticvs Lies, damned lies and health service spending Timberland Flooring Co. Ltd Getting Britain back on track The Palm Life in a goldfish bowl New era for Africa Court's secret out Points Birthdays The Sunday Times Don't Mention the Beach Towels Germans are loud, beery and burp too much, said Italy's ousted tourism minister. Roland White reports on who insults who in the new Europe Nationwide Assassins stalk new Iraqi government Israel urges Blair to put pressure on Tehran over terror attacks O2 Swedish euro vote is a holiday affair Jeep Bridge of Thighs reveals America's naked ambitions 'Secretary' bodyguards protect Russia's rich Holiday Inn Blair flies into middle of Hong Kong rebellion Mugabe's shadow falls on Bush safari Islan Denounces Terrorism Toyota Springer freaks out Democrats with Senate bid Bmibaby Italian nationalists fail to stand up for the Sting Chiantishire anthem Afghanistan hunts giant lost Buddha The Times French corruption investigator tells of death threats British troops accused of Iraq beatings Weather and Travel Outlook Minimum wage will be extended to under-18s Best ferry prices - widest choice Boy missing after boat capsizes News in Brief Car thief arrests Lords to rebel over curb on jury trials Belfast tension English tests 'marked too generously' War crimes law Brakes on foxes Floods hit China Four tickets share £18m Lotto superdraw Smallbone of Devizes Schoolboy hanged Photographer dies Correction In a bubbly mood: Zara Phillips, the daughter of the Princess Royal, has a laid-back moment … Contents Chelsea bid £14m for Veron ThenewXJ Contents Tourists melt under England onslaught Anderson sinks Boks South Africa were bowled out for 107 at Lord's before Vikram Solanki's 50 secured a seven-wicket win for England 10 things we've learnt about Vaughan's one-day team Laid-back Vaughan vindicated in vintage victory The England players who have held their nerve under new captaincy may not react as well when Hussain returns Five-star bowlers hold the key to Test glory England's attack must show the same focus in the Test series because South Africa's batsmen have a point to prove Delivered Purely Munich Classy Els steps up pace The South African stretched his lead to five shots at Loch Lomond as he gets ready for Royal St George's The Sunday Times Daly driven to distraction on roller-coaster The Wild Thing is in serious danger of becoming a parody of himself, as he demonstrated all too clearly at Loch Lomond yesterday, writes Stephen Jones Contents Pini plots world domination Chelsea's super agent has worked himself up from humble beginnings to become the ultimate Mr Fixit. By David Bond, Jonathan Northcroft and Ian Hawkey PSG president accuses United English champions are accused of 'tapping' as the Ronaldinho transfer saga sparks increased acrimony between the clubs. Jonathan Northcroft reports C4 wants Match of Day Premier League bosses are confident of achieving their £1.3billion target as the TV rights bidding war hots up. By David Bond Virenque has yellow streak The Tour veteran rolled back the years yesterday. but it was difficult to work out whether we should laugh or cry Air-Berlin The Sunday Times Tour de France - today's stage 8 Springboks turn tables South Africa show strength England know the World Cup group clash with the Springboks will be no pushover after their impressive Tri-Nations win against Australia, writes Nick Cain BT Sheahan hits back at ban The asthmatic Ireland hooker has vowed to clear his name after he was suspended from playing for two years on a doping charge, writes Ciaran Cronin Movistar takes leading role Spanish team Telefonica Movistar, which included King Juan Carlos, hit form at the Admiral's Cup. By Matthew Sheahan The Sunday Times Croat giant bows out in Bristol Tennis says goodbye to 83 years of history, but Ivo Karlovic is still looking to the future. By Barry Flatman Ice Cool, Burning Desire Don't be fooled by appearances. Flying Finn Kimi Raikkonen reveals the driven character behind that inscrutable mask Wilson's driving force puts Formula One fat cats to shame The British driver is overcoming the handicap of meagre financial resources to establish Minardi firmly on the grand-prix map, says Richard Rae Rossi is relegated by Italian rival Max Biaggi took pole at Donington Park, but the biggest challenge may come from Sete Gibernau, writes Richard Rae The Sunday Times British women rowing for gold Bishop and Grainger aim to crown comeback year in World Cup final but chaos reigns in other boats as bug sweeps through team. By Mike Rosewell Tiger's revenge The world No 1 arrives at Royal St George's determined to erase the memory of last year's horrendous 81 and still the man his rivals have to beat, says Alasdair Reid The best ever Open was . . . 1959 By Gary Player, winner in 1959,1968 and 1974 PGA Expert Tips 'In my mind it was Faldo against Miller and Weiskopf, and Faldo always won' The secret diary of Nicholas Alexander Faldo Nick Faldo joins The Sunday Times today. In his first diary instalment, he explains the hold that The Open has over him Moments to savour: the Open triumphs that established Nick Faldo as an all-time great Young guns primed for glory As the old guard makes way, a new generation of hopefuls tees off on Thursday, unburdened by fear of failure Donald prepared to play the leading role Having eagerly taken his chance, the young English golfer is ready to give home fans something to cheer about this week, writes Derek Clements The best ever Open was. . . 1984 By Paul Lawrie, Open winner 1999 The importance of being Ernie The big interview: Ernic Els The South African tells Alasdair Reid about winning and losing Opens—and how he got over a bad case of 'Tigeritis' Els becomes a long-distance driver Monty must wait for the call The Ryder Cup captaincy has become an old pals' act. For the good of the game and those who have served it, things must change, and soon The top 10 Greatest Open cock-ups The Times Master Mind Leading players are divided on whether self-styled mental coach Jos Vanstiphout is the real thing, but it is hard to argue with his record, says Alasdair Reid Wolstenholme happy to keep place in amateur hour This week's battle for the prize of leading amateur pitches the all-American set on a career in the paid ranks against the Englishman chasing different goals. By Stephen Jones The best ever Open was. . . Beware Sandwich filling Stage set for high drama It is not Jack Nicklaus's favourite venue but the Kent course always produces a world-class champion Giants cut Rhinos down to size to claim historic victory The McAlpine stadium Harrison's world in tatters The Scottish boxer came crashing to earth with a bang after losing his title in front of a home crowd in Glasgow last night The Sunday Times Cottey sets up title decider Frizzell Country Championships County Scoreboards Frizzell County Championship First Division Fixtures Today National League Strauss waltz for Middlesex Saqlain strikes Second Division Averages Thorpe set to face the music Batsman ready for Test recall The selectors have been keeping a close eye on the left-hander as they consider whether to bring him back Kent bargain hits jackpot Name to remember England's greatest comebacks Glamorgan promote their case Test comes too soon for Gough Despite returning to the one-day side, the Yorkshire fast bowler's fitness is still in doubt and he will have to prove himself with his county, says Simon Wilde Times Online On-form Federer ready to serve up home victory Sports round-up Football Results round-up Rugby Union Pools Haydock Park Today's racing Other Sport Baseball Boxing Cycling Golf Motorcycling Motor Racing Rowing Tennis Fixtures York Racing Ascot Chester Nottingham Salisbury Curragh This Week Bath Going: Firm Stratord Going: Good to Firm Bowls Boxing Golf Swimming Speedway Motor racing Dwyer gets a taste for the Classics The jockey is determined to prove in Ireland today that success in the Oaks was the first of many big wins Yesterday's man confident as rivals target weakness Mick Kinane is determined to get his tactics right, but other jockeys have detected a chink in the Darley Irish Oaks favourite's armour. Michael Clower reports Fearless Far Lane takes Hills to new heights York witnesses a popular family success, while Britain's oldest jockey rolls back the years with two winners and vows to continue in the saddle. By Tim Richards Glorious Goodwood The Sunday Times Irish Oaks racecard Letters of the week The Sunday Times 60 seconds in sport With former Masters champion Bernhard Langer Caught in time The Open, St Andrews, July 1978 Questions & answers Today Sport on TV Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bowl them over by keeping it fast and simple The Sunday Times All systems go Paul Stephen Lubicz, The Sunday Times fitness expert, explains how a sensible detox programme can keep you fighting fit and ward off illness Rubber band aid In training with Paul Lawrie Paul Lawrie won The Open Championship at Carnoustie in 1999 and competes in this week's event Eriksson's premier passions Daewoo Vardon has great deal to answer for Remember the gulls? Contents Banker to the superstars leads £2bn Chelsfield buyout Interest rates to be cut again as growth falters Spurs launch £15m rights issue BT German post boss says UK is 'a mess' City 'assassin' targets ITV's Green and Allen Contents 14 pages of business The Sunday Times Ronson fired up by hairspray tycoons Publicis angered by bid smear Corbett defiant:'I will stay on at Woolworths' Porsche Benjys tempts investors with a slice of sandwich Business Digest Sport stars get 'Wall St' advice Times Online FSA's split-cap investigation widens Bankers check into The Priory with a BAD case of the blues BAT in bid for Italy's tobacco giant Hotel group puts itself on market French utility owner tests water for sale Bloomberg hits back at Reuters lawsuit Corporate Iron Mountain seals £200m deal with Hays The inside story of Sandy's trip to Germany Agenda Why I'm joining the City fat club Spinning back to the golden years Business Letters JP's next move Free trade stew spoilt by too much stirring Cut to the Bone Mervyn King's first action as governor was to trim rates. Was it the right move? By David Smith End of the Rollercoaster Ride? The Times California dreaming of a tech industry comeback While Silicon Valley is still suffering from the effects of the dotcom crash, some analysts are optimistic about an upturn, reports Dominic Rushe in New York Taking Stock at Microsoft Renault Case Tests Takeover Panel 'Madame Oj' livens up Cordiant bid battle Who is the wealthy Syrian threatening Sir Martin Sorrell's bid by buying 10% of Cordiant? Andrew Porter investigates Power struggle as militant union faces collapse Crisis threatens German labour leaders as workers rebel against strike. Report by Michael Woodhead in Frankfurt Multiple Display Advertising Items Will he put his stamp on our post? Interview Klaus Zumwinkel's Deutsche Post is spreading across the globe. Now it wants to muscle in on Britain's lucrative business mail market BBC to face Commons over £300m loss The corporation is so worried about this week's meeting with MPs that it is staging a dress rehearsal, writes Andrew Porter Gatewaytoleadership Klaus Zumwinkel's Working Day Vital Statistics The Sunday Times Bibby Lawyers sue for a change in funding The big partnerships say an outdated rule makes it hard for them to raise money for growth. By Lucinda Kemeny Multiple Display Advertising Items BAT aims for showdown with the Marlboro man British American Tobacco wants to topple Philip Morris and take control of the lucrative US market. By John O'Donnell Nike ticks off Converse in race for low-tech success Dominic Rushe in New York explains why the top dog in the trainers market bought a firm making old-style sneakers Smoking Facts World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Interest rates / Bonds Currencies Commodities Biotech boy wonder shares his secrets Powderject's founder says firms must be prepared to change course to achieve success. By Paul Durman Manganese Bronze TBI Hardy Underwriting A Share in the Boardroom Share of the Week Indicator of the week Banknote printer in firing line Sharewatch Busy boss needs a coffee break Angela Maxwell is a one-woman show. But if her cappuccino-maker business is to achieve the growth she desires, outside help is necessary. By Andrew Stone What the Experts Say Npower High-tech switch makes firm a national player Awards 2003 Beatles were fab for PR beginner How I Made It Braced for cultural revolution Will the European directive on workers' rights bring harmony between bosses and staff? By Rupert Steiner The Key Proposals Firms 'need a helping hand' Why hiring only strong men will get you beaten up by the law Questions of Business Jaguar Financial Services After the boardroom, treading the boards Prufrock Pinky is not so perky Parting for Zuma duo Takeover Panel checkmates Madame OJ Keeping it in the family Contents BT Fancy a Rubbish Job? The government promised a better NHS when it put up our taxes, but it has simply created a costly boom in ridiculous public sector jobs—as Gareth Walsh found, undercover on the new gravy train Inside America, an inspiration for Hitler Publication of a sequel to Mein Kampf reveals how much the Führer admired US immigration policies, writes historian Michael Burleigh Sibling rivalry that ended in death The Iranian conjoined twins gambled on a high-risk separation because they could not bear life together any more, write Margarette Driscoll and Justin Sparks It's that Milburn moment Gay marriages could be a Tory vote-winner If at first you fail—you win Look Poms, new Labour was all my idea Interview Jasper Gerard meets Bob Hawke Godfather, here's an offer you can't refuse If godparents don't come up to scratch, fire them, says Simon Mills The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Sorrow of a childless woman Infertile women are blamed for the creation of 'Frankenstein' fertility treatments. Not guilty, says Ann Adams, who has been trying for a baby for 11 years without success Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sex, drugs and cash: another day at the office Samantha Bussey found humiliation was the name of the City game. But when you earn £400,000 aged 26, who cares The Sunday Times Brooklyn justice is the perfect Blunkett model Community courts are cleaning up US cities and could work here, says Judge Alex Calabrese Baghdad, city of fading hope Three months after Saddam's statue fell, reports Jon Swain in Baghdad, Iraqis are beginning to wonder if life will ever get better The Sunday Times crossword No 4025 The Sunday Times A demolition job on excellence Plans to replace GCSEs and A-levels with a baccalaureate diploma are a disaster for bright pupils, writes Chris Woodhead Multiple Display Advertising Items New Exam System Multiple Display Advertising Items Lost world of village schools As Britain's small local schools close a surprise hit film from France reminds us of what we are throwing away, writes Sean Coughlan Beware a pupil report that pulls its punches Answer the question Oh waiter, what's this yacht doing in my soup? Winner's Dinners Winner's Letters The prof and the pole dancer Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life People of the Week The Times: N!xau Last word . . . Circa 1944-2003, bushman The Times: Khieu Ponnary Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Who dares, travels The SAS skills that will transform your global adventure Worried about staying safe abroad? Never fear, the SAS is here. Former members of the British Army's elite have set up the ultimate course in travel survival. Matt Rudd learns to cope with earthquakes, muggers and dodgy kebabs British Airways Where to keep your medical kit Markwarner World Watch Swimsuit Sports Radio Mark Hodson's top 10 travel tips Always err on the side of caution Picnic Backpack Before you go Budget Video Good Gear Guide Glamour and a whiff of gunsmoke The crowds are back in Dubrovnik—but beyond the tourist trail lies a darker Yugoslavia, says Nick Rufford Ireland T-Mobile Travel brief Win a holiday Hidden holiday costs 'illegal' Leave only footprints, take only pictures . . . oh, … Somak Holidays Ebookers. com Multiple Display Advertising Items National Express has slashed fares to London from Birmi CTS Horizons Here's a novel way to combat age discrimination. Until Where was I? Peregor The answer to last week's Tour de France centenary … Check the small print or pay $5m Holiday money Multiple Display Advertising Items Readers' rants Q & a The photograph above is not a computer-generated image. Goats really do climb argan trees to feed … Ibiza On the Spot From all-out rave to all-out style: Mark Hodson finds the classic party island has a subtler swing this summer Cool Swede or randy Scandy? She was stunning but she wasn't available—until she squashed John Winn's tent Stena Line The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Bmi Pick your package Watersports: go on, dive in Wet behind the ears when it comes to riding the waves? Take the plunge this summer, says Mark Hodson Sea France CT2 holidays Clubs sunsail Waterscape. com Multiple Display Advertising Items The number of the beest This year's wildebeest migration will be the best for years—why not join the stampede, says Brian Jackman Where to stay There's still time to discover your Mediterranean classic Tuscan tranquillity, Côte d'Azur chic or a sleepy Greek island: late bookers can take their pick, say David Wickers and Rob Ryan Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Michael Portillo is a party man in Morocco, but an Ugly Sister in Peru Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a week for two on the beautiful Dalmatian coast, with Holiday Options The competition Contents Fix your savings but not your mortgage Interest rates 'will fall again' Soaring premiums News in Brief Contents Currency guarantee Footsie regains upward momentum Jupiter Why you should be wary of a tech rebound Multiple Display Advertising Items Postcode prejudice Insurer didn't tell me I could save £4,500 A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems Boss's sale suggests bookie is not a safe bet Directors' Deals Ten rules for investment success In the first article of our three-page stock-market special, David Budworth explains some tried and tested ways to get rich from shares Alliance Leicester Fidelity Investments Is the stock market rally here to stay? Shares have recovered from their lows, but experts are divided as to where they will go next, writes David Budworth Cheltenham & Gloucester Experts tip Japan for recovery Portman Building Society How to pick a winning fund UK schemes have all risen in the recent rally, but which will continue to thrive over the long term? By Clare Francis Halifax Chelsea Multiple Display Advertising Items Investor Tries his Luck with a New Scheme Cut the cost of moving With-profits returns may be lower than expected Insurers may be overestimating the likely future growth from their policies, so some savers should bale out. By Alicia Wyllie The one account Switch your bank account Whatever your lifestyle, there is a good-value current account out there that suits your spending habits, writes Clare Francis Direct Line Easy Transfer MPs aim to clear up card charges Always in credit High earners Regularly overdrawn Offset mortgages Accounts with perks Frequent travellers Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Save by selling your home on the net Web Wise Multiple Display Advertising Items How the Sites Compare The Sunday Times Trader locks in profits—and then buys again My Diy Pension Multiple Display Advertising Items Boxer prepares to square up to Blair Fame and Fortune Michael Watson won't pull his punches when he takes the prime minister to task over pensions. By Natalie Graham Barclays Fluent in Finance 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 Catch the best staff with the net Filling job vancancies online can cut firms' recruitment costs. The internet group Freeserve is saving up to 30%, writes Roger Eglin Drugs Firm Takes a Dose of Technology Multiple Display Advertising Items Banned: the hunt for dependable and reliable staff Multiple Display Advertising Items Guiding hand for council chiefs and health bosses Gareth Huw Davies looks at why an increasing number of senior managers in the public sector are seeking the services of 'executive coaches' Multiple Display Advertising Items We need leaders who take risks Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Scooby-Doo! in the Curse of the Jungle Tomb! Simply the Best The Funday Times Chess mates Funday News Flash splash Spine tingler Real lifesaver Big air show Big wheel The Simpsons Knight Rider As part of a medieval summer festival, jousting is returning to Warwick Castle. Funday asks professional horseman Gerard Naprous, aka The Black Knight, to pull up for a chat Cool it dudes! Tellings Tales Write 4 Cosh Beryl the Peril Beryl the Peril Appears Every Week in the Dandy Jarvis Fresh! Destiny's Child World Tour Teenage Mutant Ninia Turtles On the Road with Daniel Funday Stars Squirt Creature feature … and Gnasher Robot Crusoe F-mail Looney Summer Star Dear f-mail The Funday Times Next Week Funday Prize Haul For your Eyes only Dear f-mail Nick & Julz Heaney Funday Sport Fans utd Sport News Funday picks out the best of this week's sporting action Red All over Contents Inside this Week Car Advertising CityRover is Indian with little spice Up to Speed Performance Porsche Herbie takes his leave Cars on TV It's my faithful polo pony Me and my Motors On her CD Changer Conway: Real beauty lies within Drives the Renault Scenic Vital Statistics Hmm, I like the sound of that Manufacturers spend millions on refining their cars' acoustics, reports James Foxall Picking up Bad Vibrations The Man who Keeps Audis Sounding Sweet I've seen you somewhere before . . . Some cars from opposite ends of the market can have a lot more in common than their buyers think. Ray Hutton uncovers the models that care and share The Seat Saving Secret Families Porsche Around the world on two wheels—again Ted Simon explains why he had to repeat his 1970s odyssey at the age of 69 Multiple Display Advertising Items In Gear The Stuff of Motoring Dreams Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Car: Land Rover Discovery Second Opinion The Sunday Times Values Land Rover Discovery Td5 Gs 7-seater Bumps in all the wrong places Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Multiple Display Advertising Items Fill 'Em up Fag Packet Idea Have your Say Wested Police Time Question of Concentration Wrong Way Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Design Disasters My First Crash Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Find Perfection Contents Inside Property advertising Sales talk. . . Swimming pool Home essentials Metamorphic coffee table Him Mills, Ham, near Taunton, somerset, £250,000 Is it worth It? Hippie hangout for a likely lass Time and place Actress Brigit Forsyth lived the bohemain life in London before her big break on TV How much? A show home in. . . Moving on A titanic victory Cotswolds villagers cheered as Kate Winslet won an appeal to do up her new manor, reports Fred Redwood Canary Riverside Secrets of the boudoir Paula Robinson makes the most of a dividing wall to create concealed wardrobe space in the bedroom Tool kit Disposable dust mask Nuts & bolts C. P. Hart The devil is in the detail Helen Davies explains why a house can scare off buyers—and what you can do about it London £3.75m Houses of the week Cumbria £625,000 Times Online Warwicks £565,000 South Glamorgan £900,000 Devon £275,000 North Yorks £465,000 Lincs £1m Kent £425,000 Where Gloria feels at home Presenter Gloria Hunniford has acquired a property portfolio in England and lreland, but her house in Kent is where her heart is, she tells Mark Anstead Spitalfields of dreams Sculptor Neil Simmons wasn't too upset when his Margaret Thatcher statue was decapitated—he was too busy finishing the renovation of his east London home, says Alice Douglas The Sunday Times Benchmarks The best new wooden seating may not exactly be comfortable but it's certainly stylish, discovers Dominique Coughlin Pull up a pew Design classics Mastermind chair Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The commuter dividend New figures seem to confirm that a house in commuterland makes sound financial sense. But what factors did the research ignore, asks Mary Braid How much you save per mile out of London Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Multiple Classified Advertising Items Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Fairways to heaven A home on a golf course could be a good buy, whether you love or loathe the game, reports Rupert Wright On the ball Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Damned to kitchen limbo On the Market Grow seedlings for free, says Dan Pearson Garden cuttings What to do this week A feast of colours A vegetable garden can look as good as it tastes, discovers Fiona MacLeod Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Ask the experts Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Degree of tolerance required Tread carefully before you buy for your student offspring, says Rosie Millard The market Multiple Display Advertising Items Homes Contents Hulk Contents Doing things the hard way After a Knight's Tale, Heath Ledger could have been a teen heart-throb. But like his hero, Ned Kelly, he's an Aussie maverick who refuses to play by the rules, says David Eimer Kids stay in the picture The fridge door is full. So your children's art is spreading out—as far as the Tate, if they're lucky. But can we really judge the daubs of 10-year-olds next to the work of grown-ups, asks Waldemar Januszczak, 49 Films about Christ's death are always controversial Bay Guy Rest of the week's films At Cinemas Every where … 18 July The In-Laws Daddy Day Care Who cares? Daddy Day Care, with Eddie Murphy Unknown pleasures The ride of her life Keisha Castle-Hughes has a whale of a time in a thoughtful tale that's low on schmaltz. By Cosmo Landesman Short Cuts Biteback To Hull and back—via Havana Television On the front line Radio waves She shoots, she scores A cutting satire on contemporary Britain, Monkey Dust The Sunday Times Is the party over? The West Wing is back. But have things gone pear-shaped in the Oval Office, asks Fiona Morrow Royal Shakespeare Company The real McKay After years of working on other people's records, Stephanie McKay has struck out on her own, and the results are spectacularly soulful. But it took Bristol's finest to bring out the best in the Bronk-born singer, says Dan Cairns Rare or undercooked? B-side compilations offer fans more than novelty value, says Mark Edwards Power Rest of the week's theatre Buffalo Soldiers The Ballad of Little Jo Protection They just so don't get it It was a great idea to update Hobson's Choice, says Ekow Eshun, but is this a Salford we can believe in? Antonio De Literes On record Classical Berlioz Classical CD of the week The Sleepy Jackson The week's essential new releases Pop and Jazz Stravinsky Francois Couperin Nigel Osborne Slipstream Martina Topley-Biro New kids in town Stephen Fretwell Super Furry Animals Pop CD of the week Mink Lungs Bardo Pond Mick Harvey Lizz Wright Maria Bethania Summertime blues There's the odd witty moment, the odd good voice, but are the festivals good value, asks Hugh Canning Jumpers A short, sharp shock Judging by its first production, Almeida Opera's season will be full of surprises, says Paul Driver Cirque ÉLoize Don't knock it Michael Corder's new work is an oldie and goodie, but Twyla Tharp can't end too soon for David Dougill The Times Literary Supplement The pick of the Proms Spider The top arts events of the coming months Look ahead Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Pop This week, don't miss Concerts Comedy Agenda Top 10 … 1 Stanford/anthems & Services St John's/Robinson Six Feet Under—The Complete First Series Spider The Pianist Un Homme et une femme Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times concise crossword No 800 The Sunday Times Hardbacks Paperbacks Manuals Children's Contents The best summer books WHSecrets and lies The Necropolis Railway National treasures Books etc Waterstone's WHSummer reading Going for a Burton Antony Beevor Southern comfort Giles Foden Sabriel John Simpson Portrait of an old monster Raises the spirits Secrets of the deep The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items What women want Technology is designed with men in mind. Sally Kinnes discovers why women need more than flashy features Kit that fits busy lives Wired Women Clear the blockage in the e-mail system Don't panic Brilliant! Road to relaxation Site test Hassle-free from a to B: Richard Simpson rates the sites that will make motoring easy this summer A decade ago, our views of international affairs were limited to a few television and radio channels Spread the light My best buy When he wanted to brighten up his garden, Peter Beresford, 70, sought enlightenment online, as he tells Phil Turner Strip off the old block This virtual life What's new Doctor Fun Contents The one to watch A French Affair Best film The Lady Vanishes Doing his Penance The South Bank Show: Ang Lee Pop Beach (C4,3.50pm) Film choice Panorama: What Happened Next? (BBC1, 10.15pm) A French Affair (C4,8pm) Party in The Park: The Best Bits (Five, 1.10pm) Fighting The War: The Siege Of Basra (BBC2, 9pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Critics' choice Talking To a Stranger Films Kids' TV Casualties Of Peace Human Senses: Taste (BBC1, 8.30pm) Film choice Design Rules (BBC2, 7.30pm) Spooks (BBC1, 9pm) Under The Knife With Miss Evans: Incontinence (C4,11.10pm) The West Wing (C4,11.45pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Critics' choice The Week in History (History, 6pm) Films Kids' TV Big Mac Under Attack Cutting Edge: A Mother's Love (C4,9pm) The Lady Vanishes Every Home Should Have One (BBC2, 8.30pm) The Naked Pilgrim: The Road To Santiago (Five, 7.30pm) Welcome To Britain (BBC1, 10.35pm) The Eustace Bros (BBC1, 9pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Cheers, Deb (R4,11.30am) Critics' choice Riddles Of The Dead (National Geographic, 9pm) Films Kids' TV Amazon Assassin Tomorrow's world Roadshow (BBC1, 7.30pm) The 39 Steps (BBC2, 2pm) Imagine: The Portrait Of Omai (BBC1, 10.35pm) Animal Arc (BBC1, 4.25pm) Your Life In Their Vans (BBC1, 8pm) How Ciean is Your House? (C4,8.30pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Mike Harding (R2,8pm) Critics' choice Altered Statesmen: Yeltsin (Discovery, 9pm) Films Kids' TV The Way We Travelled The Bill (ITV1, 8pm) Highly Dangerous (C4,1.35pm) Golf—The Open (BBC2, 9am) Bad Girls (ITV1, 9pm) No 57: The History of a House (C4,8pm) Adam Ant: The Madness Of Prince Charming (C4,9pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Cleopatra's Lost Cities Will And Grace (C4,9pm) An Inspector Calls (C4,1.45pm) The BBC Proms (BBC2, 7.30pm) Risky Business: Björk (BBC3, 9Pm) Alt-TV: The Nuclear Boy Scout (C4,7.30pm) Scrubs (C4,9.30pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Special Victims Unit The Lost World—Jurassic Park (ITV1, 5.50pm) Star Trek: After They Were Famous (ITV1, 9.15pm) The Story of The Novel: Great Expectstions (C4,8pm) In Search Of Shakespeare: For All Time (BBC2, 9.15pm) High School Reunion (Five, 8.15pm) Allas (Sky One, 11.50pm) BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Critics' choice Films Kids' TV The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Arts Guild Contents Alfa JTD Emirates Contents Eye Opener D. F. S Relative Values Multiyork Freixenet Hp invent Best of Times Hp invent Whatever Happened to The Facts of Life Toyota Georgina Goodman Vauxhall Mobile Technology Governor Nissan Malvern Volvo Complaints Asia 2002 The Battle against the Tyrants These innocuous-looking files hold details of some of the world's worst atrocities—gathered by the new International Criminal Court. But why is the US thwarting this fight for justice? By Christine Toomey Global Warning The Ones that Got Away Abbot Ale I've found a wonderful place to paint in the south … Cox & Kings Amdega Furnitureland Scapegoat for Scandal? Charles Haughey's political career ended in disgrace. As investigations into corruption continue, can lreland's former leader be held wholly responsible? By Christine Toomey Goodfella's Home Studies Bose Strachan Jean Patrique Professional Water Features Mephisto Teaser 2130 Spot the square Bookwise Chess Bridge Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A Life in the Day The Sunday Times Porkinson Honda The Sunday Times Clinique Cotton Bud Siemens Contents Olympus Lovingit The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Back Tattoos The Kooky Couple Going up Going down Fashion Moment The Hepburn Type Neutrogena French Fancy Emmanuelle Seigner talks to Matthew Campbell about sex, nudity and life with Polansk Living in Heel Heaven It's a life of charity lunches, yachts in St Trop and multiple homes. Kate Spicer spends a month the fabulous world of the Jimmy Choo woman The New Girl from Tall and tanned and young and lovely. Ah, those Brazilian girls. Photograph by Eric Frideen. Fashion by Claudia Navone Eley Birds Fashion The Car's the Star Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Cool in the Shades Designer sung asses … and sexy but do … protect your eyes as much as … should? The Trials and Tribulations of a Sugar Daddy She's never heard of Reg Presley and he's had to swap his Y-fronts for Calvin Kleins. But David Lovibond is living the middle-aged fantasy and loving it Nirvana Natural Touch Kenneth Turner's new Nature/Nurture range of bath and body products features his signature Jasmine fragrance, evoking the scent of freshly foundered clothes. Hydrating Hand Lotion, £13;020 7355 3880 New Wave The Sybarite Base Notes Faking IT Do you fancy that fresh-faced exercise-queen look? Well, there are plenty of ways of getting it without breaking into a sweat, says Ateh Damachi Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa is seduced by Crème de la Mer—but only because a Nasa scientist says so Testing Centres What Lies beneath? Specialist clinics can now test you for a host of conditions you might never know existed, but could be harming your health. By Susan Clark Nescafe Pizza Excess Fast food isn't only quick to eat, it will leave you feeling hungry again in a hurry, says Amanda Ursell Hair we Go Health and Deficiency Nescafe What's the Alternative? Nescafe Style Seven Dealy Sins Famous Fare Famous Fare Bring on the bourgeoise Start a revolution in your kitchen and celebrate Bastille Day with a feast, says Tom Conran Artistic Inspiration A Bit on the Side Wiltons Cellar Outside Interiors When the weather hots up, the side of this house opens like a garage door. Sarah Smith enjoys life on the terraces The Art of There's a backlash against high-gloss design. So get out your knitting needles, says Hilary Lowe we're all going homespun In the Stars The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Lve and Chico Small Talk The Fuller Figure There's too fat too thin and just … says Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All You Problems Amoré Individuel
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