News from 27/06/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Doreen Newman, Jonathan Northcroft, Kevin Dunn, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, Stan Fitzgerald, Matthew Wall, Richard Scase, Helena Frith Powell, Barbara Hall, Steve Strid, Paul Lamarra, Fred Redwood, Gail Porter, Sally Brock, Helen Davies, Phill Jupitus, Rajiv Ouseph, Sean Newsom's, Jack Gordon, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Charles Clover, Gideon Garter, Simon Hacker, Amanda Ursell, Hamish Stevenson, Stephen O'Brien, Phil Willis, Jonathan Miller, Katie Samuel, Andrew Longmore, Jane Mulkerrins, Christopher Godwin, Susan d'Arcy, Ramita Navai, Christopher Catherwood, Tim Danton, Kevin Jelley, Merryn, John peter, Frank Whitford, Sheridan Morley, Nicolette Jones, Ferdinand Mount, Nicki Lewis-Smith, William Lewis, P D, David Smith, Tim Richards, Dominle Prince, John Ellott, David Cracknell Political Editor, Nick Pitt, A L, Richard Green, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Clyde Rathbone, Ateh Damachi, Andrew Porter, Louise Rennison, Simon Schama, Mike Casey, Susan Berger, Simon Wilde, D C, Matthew Wali, Martin James, Tom Walker, Ariel Leve, Fareed Zakaria, Robert Winnett, Dipesh Gadher Transport Correspondent, Irwin Stelzer, Adrian Furnham, Matt Rudd, Nicola Graydon, Peter Wilson, Brian Shearing, Rosie Millard, Michael Cockayne, Lawrence Dallaglio, James Martin, Charles Collingwood, David Dougill, Danielle Rasdell, Emma John, Frank Graham, Judith Baum, Batasha Varma, Robert Fletcher, Paul Flynn, David Hewson, christopher Higgins, Dominic Bates, David Bond, Hugh Canning, Margarette Driscoll, Marcus Jaye, Graham Duffill, Andrew Stone, Edward Porter, Peter Conradi, Hugh Mcllvanny, Victoria Segal, David Cairns, Michael Portillo, Stewart Lee, Peter Kemp, Patricia Nicol, Harry Drew, Sarah Dempster, Andrew Holgate, Dave Pollard, Kevin Jackson, Camillo Fracassini, John Hart, V Lord, Greg Struthers, Joan Smith, Mel Egglenton, John Patterson, Simon Rogerson, Demetrios Matheou, Lydia Slater, Adam Nathan, Robert Simpson, Peter White, Joe Roff, Andrew Porter Deputy Political Editor, Jeremy Guscott, R Thomas, Sam Torrance, Charles Chesshire, Alex Gallagher, Paul Donovan, John McEnroe, Philip Stephens, Pat Cash, Keith Haskell, Vincent Crump, Hugo Rifkind, B Cross, Chris Woodhead, Lucinda Kemeny, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Colin Marsh, Veronica Berlusconi, Michael Woodhead, Paul Driver, Nicholas Hellen, Richard Brooks, Simon Fanshawe, Ian Hawkey, Shelley Von Strunckel, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Lisa Grainger, Alicia Wyllie, Dominic Prince, Mark Edwards, David Evans, Rachel Bridge, Susan Clark, Peter Koening, David Miller, David Morgan, Phil Thomas, Dr Julia Matthews, Louise Gannon, Sutton Coldfield, Nick Reed, Jack Tresidder, Rev'd Dr David Gosling, Christina Lamb, Ian Jones, Raymond Keene, Ian Greaves, Douglas Alexander, Rod Liddle, David Cracknell, Cosmo Landesman, Mary Coop, Zoe Brennan, Oliver Peyton, Diana Wright, E A Alexander, Helen Hawkins, Barry Flatman tennis correspondent, Stephen Jones, Dominic O'Connell, James Tweed, George Gregan, Uzi Mahnaimi, Barry Flatman, Louise Armitstead, Stephen Bleach, Adrienne Connors, Michael Wright, Natalie Graham, Catherine Wheatley, Jonathan Edwards, Stephen Duncan, Miranda Seymour, David Walsh, Liat Joshi, Ben Isaacs, Jack Grimston, Gareth Southgate, Robert Ballantyne, Colin McDowell, Sarah Keenlyside, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Burlington Bertie, Sir Clive Woodward Englad head coach, Bethan Cole, Michael Sheridan Far East Correspondent, Eddie Jones, Jonathan Leake Environment Editor, Victoria O'brien, Richard Woods, Roland White, Alton Douglas, Sheryl Garratt, Shane Watson, Chey Garland, Maurice Chittenden, Cindy Duffield, Ronald White, Sophia Neophitou-Apostolou, David Rees, Mark Franchetti, Richard Rae, Dave Owen, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Ray Hutton, Ria Higgins, M E, Dan Box, Clare Francis, Anthony Green, John Harlow, Chris Haslam, John Waples, Hunter Davies, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, Matthew Campbell, Margaret French, Mary Braid, Lois Wilson, Stephen Pettitt, Claudia Croft, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Sally Kinnes, Naomi Caine, Michael Bright, Peter Almond, Brian Doogan, Fred Miller, Ben Dowell, Minette Marrin, Peter Schmeichel, Jeremy Lazell, James Knight, Andrew Frankel, Graham Norwood, Peter McBarron, Lois Rogers Medical Editor, Stephanie Parker, Clifford Bishop, David Budworth, Hugh Pearman, Tom Voyce, Dan Cairns, Julian Bennett, Justin Jones, Susan d' Arcy, Tony Perrottet, Frank Field, David Smith Economics Editor, Penny Perrick, Susannah Price, Simon Trump, Hugh Bradley, Sarah Baxter, Bob Dwyer, David Robertson, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Kingston Smith, Simon Howard, Nina Goswami, Jason Dawe, Dominic Rushe, Phil Larder England's defence coach, Karen Robinson, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents Mobile phones can cut a man's fertility by a third Row over tycoon's £5.5m M&S deal Contents Lansen Bowling them over: actress Elizabeth Hurley tries her … Scandal of 25,000 empty asylum homes Contents The Sunday Times Contents Reader Offer Signed Peter Blake poster Contents Heal's Summer Sale Britain blames Rumsfeld for Guantanamo delay Ministers rebel at Blair bid for choice Contents Justice crackdown for 'rapists' who escape trial Contents Trial by fire and water: Steve Redgrave, five-times … No 10 backs 'Lawyer Lacklustre' to head EU Mobile risk Regiments to be axed in military cutbacks 'He wanted to look us in the eye as he died' Confession of Iraqi militant who filmed western hostage's death In a clandestine and dangerous meeting near Baghdad Hala Jaber was told the chilling story of a hostage's death by one of the terror gang Turkish Hostages Face Death Bmi Dismiss migrant telltale, demands report Flybe BA flies into a gay boycott over director Bulk buys cost more than single items Call for surgeons to be breathalysed Times Online Good Year Grade cuts BBC empire to keep licence in check Ferry chief demands probe into Channel price-fixing claims Vauxhall Contents English students sue over Scottish university fee 'bias' Paedophile slur haunted Huddleston 'Too old' model Kate Moss given the push by Chanel BT Penguins quit zoo hot spot but alligators snap it up Easy Jet Dog days for porcupines as law is relaxed Didn't you know it: there is sixth sense Wadworth 6X AOL broadband School-run offroaders face tax hike Lloyds TSB Girl with a doubtful past to test Vermeer market Space giant brakes hard to run rings round Saturn Rich south least likely to give to charity Bryson does Bard, or is that Bardess? Canon Foster father in Billie-Jo murder appeal names new suspect British stage a Broadway raid on Bush Scottish Widows Contents New Forest to keep builders at bay as a national park Multiple Display Advertising Items Healthy baby is born hours before abortion Not Wanted David Blunkett has ordered him out but the cop blamed for the Soham debacle is not budging. Jon Ungoed-Thomas on the case against David Westwood Hilton Bichard's Verdict: Blunders that Gave Soham Murderer Ian Huntley Freedom to Kill We're all going on a summer holiday (to get away from you-ooo-ooo) Radio stations are trying to ban Cliff Richard's records, but his fans are fighting back. Richard Woods reports on how the Peter Pan of pop divides Britain Nationwide The Goody-Goody Tendency: How Others are Cursed with a Touch of the Cliff Hell hath no fury like a first lady scorned Profile The doctor and 'is whippet will see you now, missus Apprenticeships Resign, chief constable Landlords Acrewood Property Group PLC Motorists mad as hell You appreciate a president after he's gone Tiptoeing around the myth of a free health service Phone-in Diana voted to abolish the monarchy Atticvs Charles backs the bottom-up treatment for serious diseases Atticvs Here's mud in Sir Paul's eye from Mr Glastonbury Atticvs Mobile phones boss John Caudwell, founder of Phones4U Atticvs There's a murderous mix in our inner-city schools Has Stella Rimington, the former M15 director-general Atticvs Leaders of the Conservative party ain't what they used Atticvs Postwatch, a consumer group that monitors the Royal … Atticvs B&B Italia Flexing our muscles as kingpin of Brussels Lexus Filling the gap in university funds Drama out of crisis Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street Suits You! Choice, sir? Lots of it, sir. . . Surely you want it, sir. . . Choose your hospital. . . Choose little Johnny's school. . . You know you want it, sir. Choice in public services. . . BT Labour Go on, Sir, You Know You Should, Read It: Labour and Tory Choices in Public Services Conservative Fiat Broken Brando faces £11m debt apocalypse Spaceman Tito in Russian venture Peres offers Israel the pact of peace Vanunu reporter fights entry ban Back his Fight for Justice Virgin Sex, betrayal and death in a village sect Intel inside Young Abramovich 'loathed' football Fear and pride as Iraq awaits rebirth Revolutionary Guard chiefs get into position to take over Iran Top Rebels Forge Alliance Flixonase Successes Failures Serbia moves to elect a new man of war Multiple Display Advertising Items It's rubbish, but it tells you a lot about the stars Nato wrangling threatens to stall Afghan mission Exit the candidate in an orgy-borgy Japan stirs old ghosts in search for the soldiers that Stalin devoured Delicious Kerry pressed to pick Edwards as running mate Life's Too Short Not to Today's weather Labour accused of vote fraud News in Brief BBC man home Exam papers theft: arrest expected Glastonbury death Three held over phone boy's killing Two tickets share £15m Lotto jackpot Kerb crawler ban Premier resigns I think it's all over between Becks and me Sure, it was injudicious of Bill Clinton to describe The Times Brits see virgins as spoilt goods 'Subsidy': Blair's sickest NHS joke Radio always bans offensive music Esso Contents People's Sunday for Henman Wimbledon doubles Centre Court price for fans Contents Sven's favoured son England's ineffective celebrity captain must take his share of the blame for the team's exit from Euro 2004 England at Euro 2004: the winners and losers Sven's favoured son should be scarificed Seven Favoured Son should be sacrificed We need to change how we play at club level before England can succeed on the international stage Renault Beckham blames Real for lack of fitness England's captain admits he was not fit enough at Euro 2004—and says Real Madrid's training was the reason Revealed: Beckham's secret training diaries Czechs cash in The unassuming Czech Republic, the only team with a 100% record, are hungry for success against Denmark tonight Ladbrokes Olsen's forward thinking primes Denmark Denmark's coach is one Scandinavian who believes strongly in playing attacking football, a principle that is certain to test the Czechs. By Douglas Alexander English fans praised by Uefa England's maligned supporters are given credit for their good behaviour in Portugal, writes David Bond Dutch joy at Mellberg's miss Advocaat: We didn't practise penalties Holland find a novel way to lay their penalty shootout ghost to rest, showing England that it need not always end in tears, writes Jonathan Northcroft Big hitter Scolari fires Portuguese pride They doubted Big Phil when he said he would take Portugal to the final, but, one game away from that goal, he's a national hero, writes Rob Hughes Spot kings: how Holland triumphed Urs Meier enters England's hall of infamy The top 10 Officials in the firing line Wales pay the penalty as ref hands it to Jordan Clive Thomas calls time on Brazil Touch judge does for Shaw Book of the week Marathon! by Timothy Collings and Stuart Sykes, Virgin, hb, £20 Venus Williams misses the point Rough justice for Annika Sorenstam The shame of Schumacher The Hand of God slaps England Jean Williams counts the cost Ray Tinkler robs Leeds DVD of the week Liverpool FC, 2003-04 Review Granda, £19.99 60 seconds in sport With Sam Torrance, former European Ryder Cup team captain Greatness in his grasp Wayne Rooney has the world at his feet after setting Euro 2004 alight, but only time will tell if he is the heir to Pele's crown United offer boy wonder the perfect place to find his feet Wayne Rooney must reject Chelsea's advances and instead allow Sir Alex Ferguson to develop his potential How Rooney compares to the other teenage superstars How are the mighty fallen The superpowers of European football have been sent packing. Why have they played with cement in their boots? Canon Greek press produces French whine Young man's game Young players with rags-to-riches histories dominate Euro 2004 as senior players pay the price for a long season Top clubs come bearing gifts for Greeks Traditionally, Greek players have had little impact on clubs outside their own country, but all that is about to change Eurostars in the making England trounced by The Aussies exact revenge Player ratings How come England are suffering from the worst World Cup hangover of them all? Ferocious Wallabies Fastest man in Australian rugby sparks gold rush England were incapable of denting the confidence of Clyde Rathbone whose speed left them in his wake A tour too far, but we will return stronger We have plenty to work on after three tour defeats, but it will be a different story when our batteries are recharged The Sunday Times What they said in Brisbane Time for an England clearout Sir Clive Woodward must take a long look at his players and coaches to see who is up for the challenges ahead Times Online Too many excuses and not enough action More gas behind, and less hot air from the coach, is required by an England side that should learn from its a team Montgomery on the charge to floor Wales Williams looks for lift-off from Tyson Londoner Danny Williams hopes taking his big chance against the ageing Iron Mike in Louisville will elevate him to the elite of heavyweights. By Brian Doogan The Head hunter Outspoken Patrick Head goes to the French Grand Prix this week determined to put an end to blunders plaguing the F1 team The Sunday Times Harmison's home truth He routed West Indies and New Zealand, but life has not always been straightforward for England's spearhead. By Simon Wilde Top Test wicket-takers Strauss ready to fill pivotal position The Middlesex captain will take the key No 4 spot in England's batting order for today's NatWest Series clash with West Indies. By Simon Wilde Weather checks Kiwis' charge Scoreboards and tables The Sunday Times Leaders denied Udal earns point The Times Millar riding for a fall Britain's greatest hope of success in the Tour de France has been axed as police crack down in an investigation into doping Back on board Olympic champion Tim Foster, back at Henley as a late substitute, tells of the showdown that brought glory in Sydney Visa Saints rally to tame Wolves Playing a waiting game For only the third time in its history, Wimbledon is to host a People's Sunday. But cynicism has replaced the first day's sense of fun The All England Club opens its doors today, but there is a steep price to pay for the privilege The Sunday Times Big Brother Coach Brad Gilbert revitalised Andre Agassi, and now he is guiding Andy Roddick towards the Wimbledon title Air-Berlin LTA gets tough in hunt for British winners Underachievers are feeling the heat as David Felgate implements some hardline new policies in the search for home-grown talent, writes Barry Flatman The gospel according to Gilbert Sharapova in the running The 17-year-old Russian has the power, stamina and ambition to claim the sport's ultimate prize Wimbledon Confidential The Masters Tennis The key to beating Federer He is more powerful than Edberg and he moves better than Sampras, but the champion does have a weakness The route to the men's and women's final at Wimbledon Time running out for Greg After his Wimbledon exit last week, what next for Greg Rusedski? Now ranked 165th in the world, it may even be time to think about retiring, says Pat Cash Wimbledon 2004: Today's order of play End of a love affair The curtain falls this year on Martina Navratilova's astonishing Wimbledon career, and she wants to crown it with another title The Sunday Times Drug spotlight trained on triple Olympic champion Sports round-up Football Results round-up European Championship Quarter-final Rugby Union International Matches Rugby League Other Sport Australian Ruies Pools Uttoxeter Today's racecards Going: Good to Firm - Good in places Baseball Boxing Golf Motorcycling Motor Racing Rallying Speedway Fixtures Windsor Going: Good Golf Motorcycling Rallying Touring cars Boxing Newmarket Racing Newcastle Windsor Chester Warwick Going: Good to Firm Cycling Lingfield Park Doncaster Curragh Today at The Curragh Fortune flows from Mirjan triumph Len Lungo had money on his mind when entering his quirky charge in the Northumberland Plate, and the 33-1 outsider's win paid off, writes Tim Richards Out of the Darkness For three decades Henry Cecil was a fixture in the winner's encloure, but then the success dried up and the bad times arrived Silverstone The Sunday Times Stuck with a losing mentality Hugh McIlvanney The voice of sport Sport Letters The Sunday Times Questions answers Your sporting coundrums tackled Beckham falls to earth with a thud Troon needs top Tiger Any Answers? Sport on TV Heroes' Heroes Former Olympic triple jump champion Jonathan Edwards on One for the future Rajiv Ouseph, 17-year-old badminton player Caught in time Northamptonshire win the Gillette Cup, 1976 Show me the money Times Online Times Newspapers Limited Contents Spencer's £5.5m M&S share trade Icap chief bought stock after Rose talks Matthew Goodman, Peter Koening and Dan Box Butlins says bye-bye to its Hi-de-Hi image Special Report The holiday firm is going upmarket to attract conference business, writes Matthew Goodman Virgin atlantic Court backing for Black move Markets set for 'wobbly Wednesday' US rate rise 16 pages of bussiness The Sunday Times Russian giant plans UK floats No-frills rivals target Gatwick Standard Life dons plc mantle Saatchi chiefs to forgo options Porsche Contents Highland swings Siberia licences Hermes backs £80m buyout at Oyez Straker Business Digest Regulator may cut ITV's licence fees by 40% CBI lays down the law on pensions British Airways Fortnums family plumps for the bear necessities Berkeley directors work on plans for £60m bonus Qantas will create hundreds of cabin crew jobs in Britain Shell told to hurry up on transparency Bridgepoint nabs pet firm Strange goings-on after a night on the tiles Bank scuppers electoral cycle US economy can survive all but worst presidents At 1.47 pm on May 7 Stuart Rose took a call from Phillip Green, who is now bidding for Marks & Spencer Who Bought what and when Times Online Classic label is reborn—in the heart of Darkness Warner Music has revived Atlantic Records, made famous by Aretha Frankin and Led Zeppelin. By Dopminic Rushe in New York Nokia Steel 'sandwich' for ships buoys duo's fortunes Two brothers who developed lighter, cheaper plates for shipbuilding are preparing for launch. By John Waples Multiple Display Advertising Items Package holidays unwrapped Mark Warner's boss says the traditional four model is finished, and the industry must adapt of die. By Graham Duffill Best Ever UK Mobile Network Performance Butlins says bye-bye to Hi-de-Hi The best ever UK mobile national call success Business Black cloud still hangs over sale of Telegraph Obstacles lurk ahead for the victorious Barclay brothers, report Dominic Rushe in New York and Dominic O'Connell O2 Have you heard the one about the property wizard? Quintain's Adrian Wyatt loves a joke—almost as much as making money. His projects in Greenwich and Wembley stand to make £500m Multiple Display Advertising Items Vital Statistics Adrian Wyatt's Working Day Working Space Times Online Western firms strike out into the wastes of Siberia Foreign investors are looking for deals beyond Russia's big cities, writes Louise Armitestead from Krasnoyarsk Pension rules threaten UK venture capital Fears that just one business failure could spell discaster may force private equity abroad. By Lucinda Kemeny Big business drives the reform of Germany Chancellor Schröder watches from the sidelines as industry trims union power, writes Michael Woodhead in Frankfurt Laing bridges the gap in PFI deals Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in John Laing? WH Smith suspends takeover talks The Week that was Business on the Box John Laing at a Glance The Week Ahead Quote 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 What would be your perfect date? Choosing an accounts year end that suits your firm's needs could help to make auditing much easier, writes Rachel Bridge Take control and stop meetings turing into a waste of time How to run and effective meeting Be Prepared and Listen Three years to secure patent The Business Doctor Offering a Job before Checks Bluetooth headset is a sight for sore ears Business Tools Jabra 250 Bluetooth Earpiece £54.89, including p&p Kingston Smith Self-made woman finds her true calling How I Made It Chey Garland Founder of Garlands Call Centres Multiple Display Advertising Items Doctor goes bananas to protect his snacks Idea of the Week Salon lets its hair down The Sake hair and beauty chain has grown rapidly in the UK. Now it wants to expand abroad even though its managers have little experience. By Cindy Duffield A global brand is unimportant What the Experts Say Offer franchisees an online service Saks's Challenges Forget China: look to the West Plan overseas roll-out carefully Profit potential lies at home Invest in overseas support teams The Sunday Times Progress Report The Source Merseyside boys like to keep their cash to themselves Prufrock Revenue goes all coy on subject of bankruptcies Multiple Display Advertising Items 'Psychos' bid for Telegraph Berkeley boosts housing sector Lloyds TSB Market Mole Citywire reveals secret City deals Contents The Fun Starts Here Come rain or shine, this is the weekend when Glastonbury, the 'city in the fields', becomes Britain's summer capital. Cosmo Landesman revisits his past after a break of 33 years Contents Radisson Edwardian Hotels The Fun Starts Here Me and Michael, the stupid fat man As his new movie opens Michael Moore tells Richard Brooks about the good guys, the bad guys and what it's like to be on the receiving end of his own guerrilla tactics Archers go Awol: an everyday story of townie folk Charles Collingwood on why he and his wife, a fellow Archers actor, are joining the urban exodus Jemima, more than an it girl The boring guy is leaving Bush in his wake Okay, so I'm a collaborator Britain, you're losing it Blair's only hope on Europe is defeat Frank Field, Labour MP, says that the sooner Blair has his referendum on the constitution and is beaten, the better Multiple Classified Advertising Items Why the people's PM will never stand down The politics of charm have been replaced by conviction as Blair courts the judgment of history, writes biographer Philip Stephens Multiple Classified Advertising Items Winston's folly—how his Iraq fix fails us still The current conflict in the Middle East has its roots in the botched carve-up of the region in 1921, writes Christopher Catherwood At last, Saudi wakes up to the terror in Its mldst Fareed Zakaria, Middle East expert, has just returned from a kingdom that is grappling with its deadly religious ambijuity Brother, I won't let you die Margarette Driscoll tells the extraordinary tale of a fraternal bond that defies a deadly llness Across The Sunday Times crossword Down Cocktail for an eco disaster The overfishing of prawns is threatening all of our fish stocks, says Charies Clover Multiple Display Advertising Items Plagiarism isn't flattery—it's a passport to failure Multiple Display Advertising Items How to make maths and up A new book on maths stresses the importance of communication and principles as well as numbers and equations, says Mary Braid The later the better? The government may be keen for toddlers to go to school but is two too young, ask Helen Davies and James Tweed The Sunday Times Net gains for our young tennis stars Which size suits your lifestyle? Doors Power v portability to-day's computes come as both little and large so PC editor Tim Danton matches seven machines to your demands The Sunday Times Medium Premium-rate robbery Sounding off Large Games: today, see the latest games on The Month CD#@ Unchained melodies strain fans' loyalty Site test Innovator Brilliant! Michael Wright finds eye-opening delights at the brilliant guide to understanding Duchamp Independent Unlimited Charity Singles Jukebox Friendly Doors six-month index Don't panic Recored Delivery Sweeter Sounds Who ate all the ples? You need look no further Winner's Dinners We're living in Wayne's world This Life Is Ozzy the New Parky? The Daily Telegraph: Doris Thompson Last word. . . The Independent: Jacko Fossett Winner's Letters You're a Sweetie (and Make It Three Sugars, Please, Love) Who Wants to Be an Obe? Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Paris match They sing about Paris in spring, but summer's the time to find Europe's most sophisticated city at its warm, relaxed best. We've found a break for every taste—romantic, cultured, indulgent, party-mad of just plain cheap Paris for romance BT Paris for nightlife Paris match Markwarner Paris for culture Paris for indulgence Paris on the cheap Getting there and getting around A guru's guide to Shangri-La With a monk as his leader and a communist as his barman, Chris Haslam pushed the borders of Nepal Travel One Ireland Multiple Display Advertising Items Royal Brunei Safety concerns for cruise fleet Directions Questions and Answers Multiple Display Advertising Items The Caribbean tour operator Carrier (91625 547020, … Phuket Air (0870 774 5457 Vlm Airlines (020 7476 6677, www. vlm-airlines Ban on hold luggage a step closer Straw in terror ban rethink Where was I? Holiday money Readers' rants Wildlife at its wickedest From creepy bats to perky puffins, Jeremy Lazell ticks off the top nature-watching jaunts for kids Love is sweet. Revenge is sweeter In Thailand, Mary Coop waited for a proposal. But Mike had different plans Multiple Display Advertising Items Last chance sallon After the gold rush, the frontier towns of Montana were left to the ghosts. Tony Perrotter rides into the past The Sunday Times Grand designs in life-size Lilliput Vincent Crump finds a cool blend of strangeness and style at north Wales's new hotel Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Cool Pools Go on, dive in: from Mauritius to Miami, Susa d'Arcy has five pools that are worth splashing out for The Times Book 14 nights in a deluxe bungalow and receive 2 Free China National Tourist Office, London The Sunday Times Walls that talk: check in to a part of Europe's history Don't just look at the landmarks—stay in them. Papal palaces, impreganble castles: Sean Newsom's hotels have a story to tell Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Amazed by a magic ray Mantas are the most graceful creatures in the sea—and the Madives is the place to see them, says Simon Rogeson Multiple Display Advertising Items Catch some rays: the wens and hows of diving in the Maldives Travel brief Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Never mind Malta, It's Boston and Bermuda that buzz, says Phill Jupitus Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a week's self-catering holiday for two on the Algarve, with Simply Travel The competition Contents MPs slam 'fictional' Barclaycard offer Where to find a better deal Cahoot pays 5.5% News in Brief Contents House price poll US rate fears weigh on Footsie Fidelity Ponder this while you wait for your 0% credit card Multiple Display Advertising Items Delayed reactions Louder than words I want compensation for losing my tax perks A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems The case of the vanishing account Trusts need not put up with poor rates Tracing shares from bygone companies Cairn bosses pile up their shares Directors' Deals Contents Don't fix your mortage now, experts warn With interest rates tipped to rise further, fixes look attractive. But you could get stuck on a high rate, writes Clare Francis Multiple Display Advertising Items Direct Line Couple Paid to Escape from a High Fixed Rate MBNA Europe Is the stock market going nowhere? The Footsie has been flat this year after a strong run in 2003. David Budworth asks the experts it this means it is time to sell The first step to a brighter future Invest It Bradford & Bingley Life Policies Check the dividend before you buy shares Quit BT to cut your telephone bills BT will next month increase the cost of line rental for millions of customers. Many people could save money by switching, writes Alicia Wyllie Multiple Display Advertising Items How Call Costs Compare Make free calls on the net Abbey Speed cameras hit car policies Insurers are using a rise in traffic offences to hike the cost of cover. Matthew Wall finds out how motorists can fight back Multiple Display Advertising Items How Motor Premiums Compare MPs and judges to duck pension rules Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Windfall Shares Factfile T Defensive stance hits scheme's returns Fundwatch Multiple Display Advertising Items Buying a bond — one of my many own goals Multiple Display Advertising Items Lottery helps yachtswoman stay afloat Fame and Fortune Shirley Robertson relies on grants from the national lottery—even though she doesn't play the game herself. By Natalie Graham ISIS Holidaymakers stung by hidden card charges Banks levy fees when you buy foreign currency with your debit card in Britain. By David Budworth 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 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items How to find a coach to suti your needs There is more to hiring a coach than meets the eye. Adrian Furnham reveals the four types and the questions to ask before hiring one Multiple Display Advertising Items Brassed off with empty promises from employers Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Why we don't all like to be beside the sea Most people look forward to their holidays, but for some it is torture to leave the office. By Adrian Furnham Multiple Display Advertising Items Real problem of the public sector Public Opinion Contents Veredus Multiple Display Advertising Items Times Online Nottingham The Funday Times KYM plays Annette Feel the Heat Barbie Wants You! Your chance to get involved with a TV channel that's just for girls Be a Barbie TV star! Shaun plays Monty The Funday Times 7 Days Whats Happening in the World this Week Monday Tuesday Wednesday Funday has news that's wild Thursday Friday Saturday News Under Wraps Richard Mead takes a sneak peek inside a 2,800-year-old mummy Trans Action F-mail Fascinting features—every week in Funday! From Deady to Mummy! Antonion Banderaws as Puss In Boots Telling Tales Dear f-mail More from the set of Shrek 2 next week! Rupert Everett as Prince Charming Julie Andrews as Queen Lillian Animal Magic The Funday Times Single Fresh! This Week Take the Tube Win It! Spend your money wisely. . . with Fresh! Television DVD Book Single Cuddly Toy Film Mouse Tale Frubes The best from the book world are in Funday Feet First! Quickfire questions to the stars, every week in Funday! Quickfire Shop Star! The Sunday Times The top names appear in Funday Bongo Every week in The Funday Times Contents Inside this Week Car advertising To Mercedes, a bigger baby Up to Speed Woman takes wheel at Jaguar Key to beat drink-driving Cars on TV Be still, my racing heart What happens when a timid scooter rider becomes the 165mph warm-up act to a Superbike race? Jane Mulkerrins explains Vauxhall gets its skates on He's young, he's cool but can Peter King and his mates rebrand a middle-aged marque, asks Hugo Rifkind Porsche paradise regained Vital Statistics The Opposition Porsche Be afraid: the Chinese dragon wakes China is about to export cars to Britain. Will they be any good? Ray Hutton visits Beijing to find out Honda Six: number of the beast The technology behind a new Six-wheeled supercar holds the tantalising promise of a better ride, surer grip and 190mph performance—if Andrew Frankel can get it to go properly Multiple Display Advertising Items King of the Cycle Carriers Ingear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams The Guide-You-Home Phone The Knowledge Fuel Gauges Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Much More than a Pocket Knife Bentley Approved Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Car: Saab 9-5 Vital Statistics The One to Buy Or for Similar Money. . . Second Opinon Ford Values Saab 9-5 2,3t SE auto, saloon Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Change of service, new car please Me and my Motors Ins and Outs of Court the Wimbledon Chauffeur Fleet Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Funky and flossy Black US music stars with a taste for bling-bling cars are influencing mainsteam manufacturers with their style of over-the-top 'rides', reports Jeremy Hart from the Funkmaster Flex celebrity car show The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Letters MG Rover Approved Have your Say Some drivers like to be seen in a high performance car. Others prefer to drive one Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Approved Pre-Owned Contents The Sunday Times Contents Contents How Much? A Converted school in . . . Is It worth It? Moving on The Barn, Dunwich, Suffolk, £95,000 Standing out in the crowd Growing up with three generations in a three-bed Leeds council houses, children's author Louise Rennison had to dance lrish jigs to get noticed Design Classics Nottingham pulls them in Weary Midlands commuters are moving closer to work in Robin Hood country, says Graham Norwood Transport Schools Jobs Properties What's on the Market Future prospects Octagon Net assets Building a private tennis court may help you to become an ace player but, asks Liat Joshi, will it prove a winner when it comes to selling your house Hamptons Houses of the week Harbour view £550,000 Park life. . . £885,000 Remote retreat. . . £495,000 Cool pad £2.5m The spur Time to declare After 21 summers in his beloved home, the voice of cricket tells Fred Redwood why he is moving on Fifty Five Park Lane Bonjour mate What's the point of living in country where you can't communicate? Get basic French under your belt, escape British enclaves and integrate with your neighbours to have fun Bay window Nationwide The global capital Forget New York. London is now the only place foreigners want to buy property, says John Elliott Home to the private-jet Crowd Hutchison Whampea Property Hanging around No room for another wardrobe? Victoria O'brien sizes up handy storage units The Sunday Times Space Savers Put yourself in the picture It's house-painting, but not as we know it. Roland White discovers how you can turn your beloved bricks and mortar into a genuine work of art Multiple Classified Advertising Items I know when I'm beaten On the Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Harlsden in the fast lane The new Notting Hill? Not yet, but Stephanie Parker finds Nw10 is on the up Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Multiple Classified Advertising Items Makis Paganopoulos the beekeeper is smiling This Greek island gem appeals to hedonists of every stripe, says Helen Davies. No wonder the British are moving in Greek Villas Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Florida living 3 fabulous WCI developments Tiburon, Naples, Florida Pelican Preserve, Fort Myers, Florida BellaMaré, Miami, Florida Chesterton Multiple Display Advertising Items Rowland Early risers Patience is a virtue, but some of us are looking for instant remedies to brighten up a dreary garden. Charles Chesshire suggest a quick fix Multiple Display Advertising Items Full of eastern promise Oriental greens are great to eat and easy to grow, says Susan Berger Island hop Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items The project You can fit a new bathroom into a surprisingly small space Where? How much will it cost? On Tap The home Pick the right room fragrance and your home will smell wonderful, but get it wrong and it will reek like a minicab Layout Is this a Diy job? Technicalities What else should I consider? Multiple Display Advertising Items Crosby Ask the experts E-mail your questions to propertyexperts@sunday-times. co. uk 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 Can the north still cut it? Manchester's top-end properties may look stylish, but should buy-to-let investors trim their ambitions? Rosie Millard reports Times Online The Market Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Crest Contents Credit Susse Changing fortunes of Britain's private firms Private equity has become a prominent force in the Top Track 100. But many companies are still owned by traditional entrepreneurs, families and even employees, writes Robert Simpson Contents Top Track 100 is produced by Fast KPMG Credit Suisse Oracle The appeal of being private Mel Egglenton of KPMG asks whether firms can grow faster if they are not listed on the stock market Top Track Take the pain out of a stock market float Getting ready for a flotation is hard work. Catherine Wheatley looks at how Credit Suisse Grop can help Investment in latest software can cut costs Large companies need to use the best around. Catherine Wheatley asks Oracle how software can boost efficiency and profits Britain's 100 biggest Rules of Engagement Britain's private companies are getting bigger Hamish Stevenson and Robert Simpson look at some of the companies that have made big moves up and down the league table this year The Five Biggest Risers in the Top Track 100 Department store hits record John Lewis Partnership Coral Eurobet Betting and gaming operator £3,794m Palmer and Harvey Food wholesaler £3,547m Hogg Robinson Business services provider £2,121m Caudwell Holdings Mobile phone retader £2,036m John Swire & Sons Conglomerate £1,948m Littlewoods Retailer £1,845m Arcadia Group Clothing retailer £1,823m Debenhams Department store operator £1,810m Ineos Group Chernicals maker £1,782m MG Rover Group Car maker £1,741m SCH IT systems integrator £1,740m Rank Hovis McDougall Food producer £1,723m Focus Wickes Diy retailer £1,664m Ti Automotive Car parts maker £1,572m Brakes Food distributor £1,546m Stemcor Steel trader £1,535m Virgin Atlantic Airfine £1,503m Grampian Country Food Food producer £1,470m Arnold Clark Autos Car dealer £1,450m United Biscuits Biscuit and snack maerk £1,307m Laing O'rourke Construction contractor £1,258m Linpac Group Packaging maker £1,213m Camden Motor Group Care dealer £1,102m Unipart Logistics operator £1,058m Memec Group Electronics distributor £1,050m Wilkinson Hardware Home and garden retailer £1,045m Coats Thread manufacthurer £1,004m Clarks Shoe retailer and whelesaler £943m Thresher Group Off-licence operator £926m Vetco International Oilfield services provider £919m Euro Metal Recycling Metal recycler £907m Premier Foods Food producer £890m BHS Department store operator £882m JCB Construction equipment maker £817m Sir Robert McAlpine Censtruction contractor £794m BMI Airline £772m Energis Telecoms and internet provider £745m The Miller Group Property developer £743m Bestway Holdings Cash and carry wholesaler £719m Baxi Group Heating systems maker £705m New Look Clothing retailer £696m Lucite International Plastics supplier £694m General Healthcare Private healthcare provider £666m L Batley Food wholesaler £650m TM Group Convenience store operator £635m Sector breakdown of the Top Track 100 Bourne Leisure Holdings Caravan park operator £624m Shepherd Building Group Builder and manufacturer £605m Le Merdidien Hotels Hotel operator £591m Bristol Street Group Care dealer £586m Wates Construction contractor £581m Ryland Group Care dealer £568m Virgin Rail Group Rail operator £556m Welcome Break Motorway services opertor £548m AF Blakemore & Son Food distributer £542m Harrods Holdings Department store operator £541m EWS Railway Rail freight operator £527m Asco Offshore logistics supplier £524m CPL Industries Fuel distributor £506m Food Brokers Consumer goods distributor £496m Headquarters location of Top Track 100 companies Marshall of Cambridge Aerospace, motor retailer £490m Spirit Group Pub operator £489m Polestar Group Contract printer £489m Bowmer & Kirkland Construction contractor £487m Lewis Trust Group Colthing retailer £477m Mott MacDonald Engineering consultancy £469m Trailfinders Travel agency £468m Travelex Foreign exchange operator £466m Gala Group Bingo and casino operator £462m Virgin Mobile Mobile telecoms provider £458m Dunlop Standard Aero Aerospace equipment maker £457m Selfridges Department store operator £445m Southern Water Water services provider £437m OCS Group Property services provider £436m Britax International Specialist engineer £432m Formula One Admin Motor racing administrator £428m Jct600 Car dealer £415m Dewhirst Cletting maker £407m NG Bailey Organisation Maintenance and engineering £407m Greenhous Group Meter dealer £406m Bocm Pauls Animal feed maker £405m Foseco Steel industry consultancy £404m Bloor Holdings Builder and motorcycle maker £403m Reed Executive Recruitment, HR consultancy £402m Bernard Matthews Feed producer £401m Sports World Intl Sports goods retailer £398m Arup Group Design consultancy £395m Laurel Pubs Managed pub operator £394m Done Brothers Bookmaker £387m The Sunday Times KPMG Top Track 100 Costcutter Convenience store franchisor £383m Perkins Foods Food producer £382m Pentland Group Sportswear brand manager £380m Ineos Chlor Cholirine chemicals maker £373m Northern & Shell Newspaper publisher £371m Travelodge Hotels Restaurant and hotel operator £368m Young's Bluecrest Seafeod producer £365m Guardian Media Group Newspaper publisher £356m Weetabix Breakfast cereal maker £355m Virgin Retail Music retailer £353m Kwik-Fit GB Garage services provider £353m Oracle KPMG Contents Billy Elliot Contents Around the world with Cécile Yesterday, she was quietyly playing Strindberg. Today, with an odd mix of movies under her belt, Cécile De France has all the makings of an enduring Euro star, says Demetrios Matheou Tate Modern's retrospective reveals the darkness at the heart of Luc Tuymans's work. It also exposes his talent for evasion, says Waldemar Januszczak June 1940, somewhere in the Channel Islands." At the In the field of dreams If our Olympic bid succeeds, we must equal the vision of the great new stadiums. By Hugh Pearman Barbican Biteback Frasier didn't hear the final whistle American letters You Got Served Pg, 95 mins The Peter Hall Company 2004 The Return 12A, 110 mins Stoked: The Rise and Fall of Gator 15,80 mins The Notebook 12A, 124 mins Eurotrip 15,90 mins The killing joke The Coens' remake of an Ealing classic suggests that the brothers are losing their touch, says Cosmo Landesman Short Cuts The Month Journey's End Your favourite band does the The Hives aren't like other rock groups—they like the grind, not just the money, says Mark Edwards Business again Jason Donovan It's played its cards right Poker's coming out of the closet. Celebs love it (and admit to it), it's raking in millions, and it's coming to a TV near you. By Clifford Bishop Some drivers like to be seen in Others prefer to drive Multiple Display Advertising Items Computer and bring culture to life Just So Chichester Festival Theatre Snowi White & the Seven Dwarfs Blues for Mr Charlie Tricycle, NW6 Cigarettes and Chocolate/Hangup King's Head, N1 Candida Yvonne Arnaud, Guildford: now touring Cutting It, BBC1's indicrous hairdressing romp A cut above Classical On record Janackek Jenufa Soloists, WNO, cond Charles Mackerras Chandos CHAN 3106 (2) (2 CDs) Haydn String Quartets Op 50 The Lindsays ASV GLD 4007 & 4008 (2 CSs) Classicals CD of the week Copland Perotin & L'ecole De Notre Dame The week's essential new releases Pop and Jazz The Bees Free the Bees Virgin CDV2983 Beverley Knight Affirmation Parlophone 4733 102 Angie Stone Stone Love The Cure The Cure I New kids in town The Beale 21 Years in Kranj Kabukikore/Guided Missile kkcd41 The Kinks . . . Are the Village Green Preservation Society Sanctuary Smetd102 Tete Alhinho Voz World Connerction 43043 Secret Machines Now Here is Nowhere 679 Charlie Watts & the Tentet Wattes at Scott's The Month Passionate estate of mind He won a Novello for his work with Dizee Rascal. Now rapper Tax is going it alone—to great acclaim. By Dan Cairns Vauxhall Edinburgh Festival The top arts events of the coming months Look ahead Around the World in 80 Days Carling Weekend Reading Spider-Man 2 Film The critical list Long players Never mind the wind, feel the quality There was almost too much to take in at St Magnus festival on Orkney, but that's never a bad thing, says Paul Driver Discover digital music A touch of Russian magic Hugh Canning is enchanted by revivals of unfamiliar works by Tchaikovsky at Grange Park and Garsington The Sunday Times Out of South Africa Cape Town's thriving film industry has been getting the Hollywood treatment, says Simon Fanshawe The Times Sweeney Todu TLS Breakdown Xbox, £39,99, ages 16+ The Month Lost in Translation DVDs and videos Momentum, 15,97 mins; £19.99 (Cvd), £12.99 (Vhs), rental Tommy Special Edition Prism, 15,111 mins; £15.99 The Lord of the Rings—the Return of the King Internal Affairs Tartan, 15,97 mins; £19.99 (Dvd), £15.99 (Vhs) Sex Lives of the Potato Men Eiv, 18,79 mins; £19.99 (Dvd), £12.99 (Vhs), rental Agenda This one will run and run The revival of an Ashton classic shows good ballets never die, says David Dougill Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Books for summer Birds without Wings by Louis de Bernieres Secker £17.99 pp514 Strictly for the birds When life was a beach Riviera: The Rise and Rise of the Cote D'Azur by Jim Ring J Murray £17.99 pp255 The French Riviera a Literry Guide for Traveilers by Ted Jones I B Tauris £17.95 pp244 Antibes Ottakar's Your 100 best holiday reads Our definitive four-page selection of the best hardbacks and paperbacks has something for everyone Artul childhool memoir with memories of butterscotch Sumertime specials Nicolette Jones on the books that will keep children of all ages happily turing the pages all through the holidays Summer Reading The lady killers The thriller scene is enhanced by an original new entrant, John Dugdale on Stella Rimington and other new releases Murder will out The latest batch of crime novels reflects contemporary life, says Joan Smith WHSmith Stolen kisses, modern misses Love may be in the air, but as Penny Perrick discovers in this round-up of romantic novels, women are still having to juggle their lives Peter Carey The Sunday Times Waterstones Worlds within worlds within worlds within. . . Mobius Dick by Andrew Crumery Picador £16.99 pp312 Beached whale? The Coma by Alex garland Faber £16.99/£9.99 pp160 The Sunday Times concise crossword No 850 Hardbacks General Paperbacks General Fiction Contents All in a good cause Worth setting the video for: the best of the week ahead A Mile In their Shoes Today, BBC1,5.46pm It's that girl again Zara Phillips — The Interview Today, Five, 7.30pm Boogie Nights Pistols at 20 paces The Celebrity Penthouse Today, Sky One, 10pm Is it safe? Panorama: Can Condoms Kill? Today, BBC1,10.15pm The hidden cost Channel 4 News Iraq Special Monday, C4,7pm Worst detecting The Man Who Killed Caroline Dickinson, Monday, Five, 10pm Horror story Seconds From Death: Bhopal Tuesday Nat Geographic, 9.30pm Toothies drama The Lyon's Den Tuesday, Five, 9.55pm The one to watch Like a bad penny Wife Swap Changed Our Marriage Tuesday, C4,10.50pm Out of the mist The Lost Film Of Dian Fossey Saturday, National Geographic, 8pm Radio That's women's work The Wreck Detectives: Resurgam (C4,5.25pm) The fat lady has sung Glastonbury (BBC2/3,7pm) The horse's mouth Will And Grace: Inside The Actors' Studio (Performance, 7pm) Pick of the day The South Bank Show: A Year In The Life Of Ian McKellen (Moved to Tuesday. See ITV1's alternative schedule, 11pm) Best medical drama A suitable case? Kingdom Hospital (BBC2, 10pm) Late-night God slot Not Just On Sundays: Media (ITV1,11.45pm) Fairy Tale — a True Story (Five, 5.45pm) Films BBC1 Sunday 27 June Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Monday 28 June Best history Days That Shook The World (Uktv History, 7.55am) Sight for sore eyes Bionic Body Shop (Five, 8pm) Saddest memories The Truth About George Best (Five, 9pm) Most annoying. . . Ruby Does The Business (BBC3, 9pm) Pick of the day Secret History: Sex Bomb (C4,9pm) Best education World In Art (BBC4,9pm) Best documentary Storyville: Number 17 (BBC4,9.40pm) Oddest personality Little Lady Fauntleroy (C4,11.10pm) The Bedford Incident(c4,12.55pm) Films Sky Movies 1 Sky Movies 2 Sky Cinema 1 Filmfour BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Soap moment Holby City (BBC1, 8pm) Ab flab You Are What You Eat (C4,8.30pm) Hogging the cameras Swag (Five, 8.30pm) Question time Mastermind (BBC2, 9pm) Pick of the day Life's a drag The Smoking Room (BBC3, 9pm) The thin blue line The Shield (Five, 10.45pm) Fantastic Voyage (C4,1pm) Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Best preordination? An Instant Guide To Beyoncé/ The Story Of Destiny's Child (Flaunt, 12 noon/9pm) Less than shipshape How Clean Is Your House? (C4,8pm) Home from hell Honey I Ruined The House (C4,8.30pm) Best feelgood drama The Quest (ITV1,9pm) Pick of the day Cutting Edge: It'll Never Last (C4,9pm) Literary conflict Battle Of The Books (BBC4, 9.30pm) Oh, grow up Imagine: Unsuitable For Children? (BBC1, 10.35pm) Marooned (C4,12.30pm) Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Thursday July I'm your man Leonard Cohen (Biography, 3pm) All in a day's work The Bill (ITV1, 7.30pm alternative schedule) Best life-change No Going Back (C4,8pm) Children in need Seeing Red (ITV1,8.30pm alternative schedule) Pick of the day Art And The Sixties (BBC4, 9pm) Bend it like Beckham Design For Life: Craig Johnston (BBC4, 8.30pm) Nine-bob notes Behind The Crime: Loadsamoney (C4,9pm) Chain reaction Inviting Disaster: Three Mile Island (History, 9pm) Film choice Films BBC1 Thursday July ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Thursday July Radio Pick of the Day Fear of flying Aircrash Investigation (National Geographic, from 8am) Wish you were here? The World's 20 Best: Islands (Five, 7.30pm) Soap moment EastEnders (BBC1, 8pm) Man on a mission Alastair Campbell Interviews Lance Armstrong (Five, 8.30pm) Best comedy Will And Grace (C4,9.30pm) Pick of the day Targeted: Arkan — Baby-faced Psycho (History, 9pm) Best repeat? Originals: John Martyn — Johnny Too Bad (BBC2, 11.35pm) Best documentary Time Shift: Fantasy Sixties (BBC4,12.45am) Film choice Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio It's a boy thing No Girls Allowed (Five, 11am) Cycling clips Tour De France Live (ITV2,4.25pm) Light entertainment Johnny & Denise—Passport To Paradise (BBC1, 6.10pm) On the good foot The Rough Guide To Choreography (C4,7pm) Pick of the day The New Shock Of The New (BBC2, 9.05pm) What a gay day I'm Free! Inside The Comedy Closet (C4,9.30pm) Top TOTV programme Film choice Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Lost In Translation Contents Samsung Contents Possible Words Next Big Thing Dfs Terencetrentdarby? Can't Live without Pants on fire the World's Biggest Lies Dest of British Barclays Bank Limited Brand Royalty Sony Relative Values Venus and Serena Williams sisters is legends, interviewers: Rie Higgins Photograph by Marshalls Relative Values Facades Turning Leae Westsoftlines Audi Bohemian Rhapsody Leondra's Pain Brewed … Barclaycard Surrealist poet Benjamin Peret, Was a Spanish painter who became Carrigton'sclosest friend Panasonic The wine club Mirror Big Shots David Heyman Producer Ewan McGregor Actor Peter Rice Executive Mark Burnett Producer Graham King Producer Stewart till Executive Top Actresses Keira Knightley Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones Actress Tom Gutteridge Executive Kate Winslet Actress Sam Mendes Director Oscar Performance She's the publicity supremo who plays ball with Tarantino and Coppola. And the secret of her success? Still knowing when to have a bit of a giggle Picture Gallery Nick Reed Agent He's the former naval officer who fluked a role on a Spielberg film. Now he's a sought-after agent with a licence to barter for the biggest names in the business Anthony Minghella Writer and Director Top Actors Orlando Bloom Actor Paul Bettany Actor Hollywood Buzz Phrases Tim Bevan and Eric Fellner Producers John Madden Director Anthony Hopkins Actor Howard Stringer Executive Tom Wilkinson Actor He's the Yorkshire actor who hit Hollywood paydirt — and enjoys cigarette breaks with David Lynch Peter the Great B-List Brits He is a giant of the screen: his performance in Lawrence of Arabia has become legendary. But Peter O'Toole is still on the B-list when it comes to Hollywood. Like the others here, he has the profile — but not the power. By Nicola Graydon The Rest of the B-Listers Bupa the health and care people John Boorman Director Stephen Daldry Director Ian McKellen Actor Rachel Weisz Actress Pierce Brosnan Actor Clive Owen Actor Samantha Morton Actress Alan Parker Director Colin Callander Head of Film, Hbo Colin Farrell Actor Ben Kingsley Actor Helena Bonham Carter Actress Andy Paterson Producer Play It Again, Uncle Sam When Hollywood remakes classic British movies — from The Ladykillers to The Wicker Man — should we be flattered or flabbergasted? Christopher Goodwin reports Never understand why people want to remake perfectly good films Stagecoach In the New Issue of the Month Dolphin The Thinking Man's Trumpet With his book Trust, in 1995, he examined the social Hibernate Silentnight Normal course of human affairs. But, secondly, he came into contact Hibernate with Silentnight US foreign policy, Crucially, he is baffled by th Hibernate Silentnight Charles Tyrwhitt Charles Tyrwhitt Danish Furniture Summer Sale Canon Period Limited Safeguard Security First Alternativ Chess Teaser Bookwise Mephisto Solution to Mephisto 2286 Ridge Sally Brock Power DREAMdirect Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Theday Kodak Vauxhall Contents Clinique A Good Look Sun Smart Beauty Be Bold Blonde Moment Hip Lit Forever Glastonbury Beauty; Wake up and Smell the Perfume Health; Diet Pills Recipes; View to a Grill Interiors; inside Fashion Jessica Simpson Elvive Harrod Vip Passes Lovingit The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion A Bit of Rough Going up Fashion Moment GARNIeR She's a Southern belle with the body of a goddess - and a head full of fluff. But is Jessica Simpson. America's latest sweetheart, really as stupid as she seems? Louise Gannon shares a blonde moment Five Jessica Gems Hip Lit Fiction's Fashion Moment Hip-Lit Heroes Hello Picture Gallery It only rained once at Glastonbury last years — at midday on the Friday Sensations "the Festival Looks like a Giant Tented City, a Temporary … Sensations Fashion style As Good as Gold Play for Time Sensations Tutti Frutti Picture Gallery Picture Gallery Picture Gallery Picture Gallery This page Purple dress Be Happy Naked A Touch of the Vapours Beautystyle Hair Bitch! Bite Sized Going Duchy Roc Caffeine Fixes It doesn't just wake you up of coffee is the season's signature scent, and it'll do wonders for your skin, says Ateh Damachi Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa discovers the pleasure of letting men do it for themselves Dyson Fat Busters? Health They claim to be the hassle-free way to fight the flab. But do slimming pills really work — and are they safe? Amanda Ursell checks out six of the best-known brands Push up Here Vitality What's the Alternative? Big and Beefy Here is a world of difference, in taste and texture, … Food Foodstyle Spotted Take 3 Ingredients Foodie Marks & Spencer Le Cercle Joanna Simon Sauce Starbucks Coffee Design Fashion House Clements Riberio's Designs on your Home Remember when people used to hide their TV in a cabinet? The lap of luxury Numbers are for UK callers only In the Stars Classic Furniture Julian and Lulu Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Social Anthropology Girls Will Be Girls And that means ganging up to get what you want, says Shane Watson Nescafe Decaf Dior The Sunday Times Carling Weekend Reading
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