News from 13/03/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, Smita Dey, William Kay, Barbara Hall, Nigel Galloway, John-Paul Flintoff, David Mills, Jim Munro, Sally Brock, Grant Hackett, Helen Davies, Nicholas Rufford, Rob Hughes, Ian Craven, John Peter, Adrienne Conners, Nerys Jones, John Carter, Andrew Longmore, Susan d'Arcy, Phyllida Law, Alan Hansen, Gareth Walsh, Frank Whitford, Paul Cleary, Nicolette Jones, Caroline Brannigan, Dennis Pallis, Kathryn Cooper, Nell Mackwood, William Lewis, P D, David Smith, Mar Loup, David Cracknell Political Editor, Nick Pitt, Neil Wormald, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Duncan Sprott, Sal Romaguera, Andrew Porter, John Gill, Joseph Dunn, Geordie Greig, Tony Allen-Mills, william Lewis Business editor, Martin James, Freddie Wilson, Gideon Garter Professor, Tom Walker, Anthony Sattin, Robert Winnett, Irwin Stelzer, Adrian Furnham, Matt Rudd, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, David Dougill, Frank Graham, Stuart Barnes, Jason Allardyce, Robert Fletcher, Peter Jones, Sarah Jane Thomson, David Hewson, Hugh Canning, Jill Smith, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Jeremy Clarkson, Stewart Lee, Philip Smith, Edward Porter, Victoria Segal, Michael Portillo, Anthony Peregrine, Sarah Dempster, Sarah Luther, Dave Pollard, Richard Fletcher, Greg Struthers, Nick Tree, James Delingpole, David Eimer, Simon Rogerson, Rupert Wright, Doaglas Alexander, Andrew Porter Deputy Political Editor, Brendan Bourne, Peter Parker, Pauline Roffe, Sarah-Kate Templeton, Stuart Wavell, Roger Eglin, Paul Donovan, Martin Arostegui, Edward Gorman, Paul Kimmage, Hugh McIlvanney, Peto Oliver, Chris Woodhead, Pam Barratt, Matthew Kneale, Paul Ormerod, Jasper Gerard, Paul Driver, John Loader, Nicholas Hellen, John Follain, Ian Hawkey, Stuart Andrews, Shelley Von Strunckel, David Leppard, Caroline Lee, Paul Durman, Lisa Grainger, Mark Edwards, Tom Shone, Rachel Bridge, Glenda Cooper, Harriet Perry, Gordon Coxhill, Henrietta Knight, Christina Lamb, Douglas Dalby, Jonathan Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Carole Angier, Gareth Huw Davies, Kate Saunders, Rod Liddle, Jane Gould, Douglas Alexander, David Cracknell, Oliver Houston, Jayesh Ghaghda, Cosmo Landesman, Robbie Hudson, Zoe Brennan, Diana Wright, Jim Irvin, Alice Douglas, Emma Smith, Helen Hawkins, Stephen Jones, Gary Baker, Dominic O'Connell, Louise Armitstead, Uzi Mahnaimi, Stephen Bleach, william Kay, Michael Wright, Anita Sethi, Lucy Atkins, Natalie Graham, Mark Miller, Caroline Donald, Nick Rennison, Lloyd Evans, Jessica Brinton, Miranda Seymour, David Walsh, John Futrell, Ian Critchley, Gavin Henson, Trevor Lewis, Helen Stewart, Colin McDowell, Bryan Appleyard, Talib Choudhry, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Rachel De Thame 3, R W Johnson, Victoria O'brien, Richard Woods, Roland White, Shane Watson, Abul Taher, Maurice Chittenden, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Cilla Black, Virginia Rounding, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, Ray Hutton, Brian Graham, Dale Renner, Rachel Wilson, Ria Higgins, Margaret Coats Chief Executive, Sarah Demspter, Lucy Ewing, Michael Sheridan, Clare Francis, Anne Wayne, John Harlow, Dileep Premachandran, Andrew Sharples, Dipesh Gadher, Mark Kleinman, John Waples, E p, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, David Parsons, Denis Walsh, Matthew Campbell, Brian Glanville, Peter O'Reilly, Michael Booth, John Carey, Jud Hoff, Nick Fielding, Stephen Pettitt, Claudia Croft, Will Iredale, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Jessica Bown, Karen MacGregor, Jane Cattani, Justin Sparks, Imre Karacs, Sally Kinnes, Naomi Caine, Liam Clarke, Nigel Powell, Daniel Emery, Heath Brown, Peter Done managing director, Jonathan Meades, John Aizlewood, Minette Marrin, Jeremy Lazell, Giuliana Sgrena, Mark Hodson, Graham Norwood, Kenny Dalglish, John Cornwell, Lois Rogers Medical Editor, Joe Lovejoy, Jonathan Futrell, Christopher Higgins, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Hugh Pearman, Dan Cairns, Stewart Mitchell, C Pitt, David Smith Economics Editor, John Burns, Hugh Bradley, Pavan K Varma, Sarah Baxter, Ann Packer, Robert Randell, James Willoughby, Janie Omorogbe, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Chris Feetenby, Dr David Lowry co-author, Jon Bennett, Simon Howard, Fiona Henderson, Sara Hassan, Kate Spicer, Jason Dawe, Dominic Rushe, Karen Robinson, Peter Stanford,
ResumoContents Cot crisis sends women hundreds of miles to give birth Bigging up Daddy: Michael Howard's daughter, Larissa, … Revealed: Israel's plans to bomb Iranian nuclear plant Virgin Contents Poll booths to be put on terror alert M15 in alert over poll attacks Paxman blasts Scottish Raj Contents The Sunday Times Sunday Times sale tops 1.4m The magical world of Robots Next Week Free DVD in every copy Contents Monarch Scheduled Newspapers Support Recycling Labour denies 'mad' plan for 40% housing sales tax Royal tumbler: Prince William takes a fall from his … Pandemic fear as bird flu infects nurses Ref quits after threats by fans Labour rejects gift of £500,000 You're history: Jowell in threat to English Heritage Dirty, low down spongers. We really should be ashamed MPs seek ban on boy soldiers to curb abuse Department for Work and Pensions Universities to cut intake of private school pupils Flybe Traffic czar wants cars off motorways BMW Working mothers 'don't harm a child's education' MP joins venture capitalists Hospital union reveals private contractor 'rip-off' Contents War widows to be given election pension boost Met faces claim of Muslim racism Midlife crisis? 40 is gateway to happiness Scientists find beginning of middle age is the time when we become content with out lot Peugeot Charles's chef gets snappy over a picture Dog-nappers get thousands in ransoms Cheltenham & Gloucester British plane was shot down Howard makes it a family campaign Multiple Display Advertising Items The Howard Clan Party leaders' abortion doubts Britain's Asian elite double their money Male hangers-on: why men's survival instinct is stronger than women's Norwich Union Currys Vegan bodybuilder funds animal extremists How was it for ewe? Sheep love lives revealed Subaru Satellite reveals hideout deep in the jungle used by IRA fugitives AOL US turns its back on Sinn Fein Earth dads give breast milk a try Secrets of a Fleet Street rubbish man Nurses failing to clean beds Multiple Display Advertising Items Tabloid Target Contents Britain's Secret War on Terror As Michael Howard and Tony Blair slugged it out in the Commons last week, hundreds of men and women from the security services were engaged in a covert battle on the streets. How serious is the threat? David Leppard and Richard Woods report Bulldog Labour mishandled it badly but both sides made it a shambles Blair was banking on the Tories to back down for fear of being labelled soft on terrorism. That was a mistake, writes David Cracknell P&O Cruises Lads who Lunch A new group of men who are kept by high-flying wives is emerging. They are pioneers—no less public-spirited than the early feminists—says John-Paul Flintoff BT All that lucky heather is finally paying off Profile Travellers A terrifying envoy for the UN to handle: he tells the truth HSBC Liberty vs human rights You've also got to look back Onspeed It's not race that keeps black boys back Picture Gallery A brief history lesson shows Blair's terror talk is hollow A new excuse for rail delays: horses on the line Atticvs 'Fess up, Mr Reid—you once played the hardman on B Wing Atticvs More wedding strife for Charles as Queen objects to guest list Atticvs Starstruck Tony makes a pitch for the chav vote Atticvs Have we been underestimating Estelle "Ooh, I don't … Atticvs Just listen . . . The Archers is telling us how to live Lovestruck Lembit Opik, the Liberal Democrat MP a Atticvs Staff at Ruth Kelly's office have been struck down … Atticvs Planning minister Keith Hill disappointed opponents … Atticvs Gleneagles Name and address supplied: The real bugs in the NHS Jaguar Buying into nuclear energy Stuck in his ivory tower? On Massage: We agree with Dr Lawson that complications Eating what we sow Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street, … Taking Aim at Iran Israeli troops are training for an assault on Iran's nuclear facilities. Will it happen and what would be the fallout? Uzi Mahnaimi and Tony Allen-Mills report Teach NYPD stunned by the Goodfella cops Multiple Display Advertising Items Chirac tries to buy off the 'non' vote Multiple Display Advertising Items Rice fuels rumours that it's Condi v Hillary in 2008 Bionic US troops go back to war Amputees returning to frontline duty can outrun the rest of the regiment on their high-tech legs America steps up pressure as Syrians start to leave Lebanon Italy to stop paying ransoms Saudi killer spearheads Chechen war Smart Protesters come out in Mugabe election 'truce' Free next Week Cinema's cult choir seeks cut of profits Suicide gunman kills 7 at service PC World Today's weather Toyota Clue in hunt for Milly's murderer News in Brief Boots boss to quit Judge's killing: suspect surrenders Agency for fines Insurers face new gene test ban One ticket wins £9.2m Lotto jackpot Release plea Hong Kong date Scandal of officials who devour African aid The Times Contents ANC goes on an orgy of renaming Only mad dogs and Reid think toffs still rule If John Prescott is given to moments of meditation Ford Mon dieu, what will they ban next? Leftie Jesse wises up on way to beat poverty No wonder Boeing is failing to get to grips with its … Contents United fans in bid for power Contents Guinness Contents English thugs blamed as Frisk quits game Uefa is being urged to act promptly over the Swedish referee's decision to retire after death threats from fans Sad Saints run ragged by Rooney The Sunday Times Contents McGeady helps rampant Celtic close gap Daft Diouf scuppers Bolton Cole dropped as agent comes out fighting The Ashley Cole row intensified last night when the player's agent attacked Chelsea, accusing them of seeking to make the Arsenal defender a scapegoat FA Cup draw Airberlin Striker adds to his rap sheet Home comforts for Keane Robbie Keane enjoys the competition for places at Tottenham and can play a winning role in the FA Cup today at Newcastle The Sunday Times Souness ready for battle After a flat patch, Newcastle have bagged five wins on the trot. Their manager will expect another sharp performance this afternoon, writes John Aizlewood Contents Levein counts his blessings The Foxes may lack cash, but their manager has plenty of determination. Securing a semi-final place could help fill their coffers, too, writes Douglas Alexander Striking difference Leicester are well aware of Paul Dickov's nuisance value as they face his new club, Blackburn, in the FA Cup today The Premiership's 'Mr Nasty' brigade The Sunday Times United against the enemy Fans at Old Trafford are proposing to fend off Malcolm Glazer by raising their collective stake in the club above 25% Supporters must pull together to resist Glazer's advance The vice-chairman of Shareholders United, who has worked on the plan to defeat the American tycoon, says the battle lines have now been drawn Travel How the fans can block Glazer Losing Eurovision Blown out of the Champions League again, it's time to ask what has gone wrong at Arsenal under Arsène Wenger Another Groundhog Day in Europe for United Sir Alex Ferguson's players are making a habit of being knocked out of Europe, and tough draws are not a valid excuse Key questions On the Rise The Liverpool manager shows little emotion, but his players have demonstrated plenty of heart in Europe, writes Jonathan Northcroft Bmibaby Inter poised as Italy prospers Serie a will have three strong sides in the last eight of the Champions League if Internazionale can see off the holders, Porto, this week, writes Brian Glanville Success at a Push One of the most telling differences between Chelsea this season and last is their ability to fool rivals—and the referee Sunset for stars in Real rebuilding After a humiliating exit from the Champions League, the once-mighty Madrid club will have to make big changes. Top priority now is La Liga. By Ian Hawkey The Sunday Times FA Cup Sixth Round Coca-Cola Championship League One League Two Pools Barclays Premiership Coca-Cola Championship Nationwide Conference Scotland Other Football Fixtures Victim of player power Kevin Keegan relied on old-fashioned desire and personality as Manchester City manager, but in the end that was not enough Swiss Fallout from Keegan's departure Smith banned from Elland Road Football Shorts Wigan stadium saved by supporters I guess that's why they call it Les Bleus Fan travels 4,000 miles for postponed game Henchoz: Celtic youngsters better than Liverpool's Former Manchester City player arrested Quote of the week Paul Kimmage wins top award The Sunday Times Pardew teeters on brink Elliott sinks Crewe Seol rescues Wolves Leeds fans turn on ref Zurich Ipswich hit Forest for six Wigan double act closing in on bigger stage Argyle enjoy a high five 1 Jose Mourinho's coat The top 10 Sporting fashion accessories 2 Michael Jordan's blue pants 3 Kirk Stevens's white suit The Sunday Times 5 Bob Stokoe's hat 4 Lleyton Hewitt's baseball cap 6 Jesper Parnevik's visor Book of the week Making The Running, by Ian Balding, Headline, pb, £7.99 7 Jack Russell's sunhat 8 Jim Lewis's Aston Villa scarf 9 Cian O'Connor's riding jacket 10 Brian Clough's green jersey DVD of the week Tribute to Ayrton Senna, 1960-94, EMI, £19.99 60 seconds in sport With Grant Hackett, 1500m freestyle swimming Olympic champion Horner gives Red Bull wings The Englishman predicts even better results for the F1 new boys and insists they will have some fun along the way Inspired Akmal stuns India A sparkling century by Pakistan's young wicketkeeper pulled his side back from the brink of defeat in the opening Test The Sunday Times Mouth almighty The Big Interview: John McCririck He's the racing personality with radical views and comical clothes. Paul Kimmage tries to pin down the man behind the giant cigar Mouthing off: the various thoughts of John McCririck Thugs cannot win this battle The death threats and abuse that forced Anders Frisk to quit football must be addressed by the governing bodies, before it's too late Celestial has Gold hallmark The Gold Cup is more open in Best Mate's absence, but Celestial Gold has the necessary toughnes to win William Hill Just show me the money. . . Bookmaker Brian Graham will be one of the biggest players in the Cheltenham ring this week. He assesses the key races and reveals the horses he will 'target' Contents Festival fancies: James Willoughby marks your card Lucky escape for Thornton Battle royal Ireland's Moscow Flyer will take on England's Azertyuiop in the Queen Mother Champion Chase and a classic race awaits Paradise found for Foley after years in wilderness Same race, different horse. Eleven years after Danoli's SunAlliance win, Tom Foley is back with Royal Paradise World awaits Bruno The intrepid Frenchman and his crew are on the verge of an amazing record, sailing around the world in just 50 days The Times Out of the Woods When his game fell apart he told us that he knew what he was doing. Now it seems the American was right all along Land Rover Dream quest dies for gallant Irish warriors gallant Irish warriors O2 Coach plans a salvage mission Eddie O'Sullivan praised his team's effort and is aware that there is still a Triple Crown to be won in Cardiff. By Denis Walsh Blue day for boys in green While their effort should be applauded, Ireland were simply not good enough to defeat the French in Dublin yesterday Six Nations table Baby-faced assassin enjoys centre stage He was France's mystery man before yesterday's Test in Dublin. Now everybody is talking about the flair of diminutive Benoit Baby, writes Peter O'Reilly The Sunday Times England Labour to Tame Italians Cueto papers over cracks The Sunday Times Lions watch: how they are shaping up to join Woodward's party in New Zealand Player ratings England To Tame Italians The back three offered the only comfort to England's embattled coach as his side regressed from their Dublin display Guinness Robinson has to listen to silent majority The low-key atmosphere at Twickenham emphasised the disquiet at England's glaring lack of confidence and direction Wales have Grand ambitions Wales prepare for their date with destiny knowing they can't afford any slip-ups against the Scots today The Sunday Times Resurgent Dragon playing with fire Neutrals must hope a revitalised Wales can take another step towards the Grand Slam today at Murrayfield 'England always asked us to go easy, not to beat them … As Wales strive for a first Grand Slam since 1978, the legendary JPR Williams recalls a golden era for his country Tetley's Contents Results round-up Today's racing Fixtures Dorn in charge as battling Broncos crush Wigan Sports round-up Rugby Union Badminton Rowing Skiing Rugby League Fixtures Cricket Golf Racing Snooker This Week Krige: I wanted to knock out Matt Dawson The South African launches a withering verbal attack on Northampton, criticising the staff and players of the club that pays his wages. By Stephen Jones Saints keep on climbing Malone makes wayward Worcester pay Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Will Elgan lose his marbles? Textual healing Ticket auction Separated at birth. . . Multiple Display Advertising Items Mazda Heroes' Heroes Henrietta Knight, Cheltenham Gold Cup-winning trainer, on Ann Packer Questions & answers Caught in time England win the first rugby sevens World Cup, 1993 Sport on TV Don't miss this Times Online Dirty trick defaced a classic Megane A sniper's eye for Festival fancies Goalmouth foulmouth Contents Gadget Shop to call in administrators after board bust-up Brown will go Dutch in purge on red tape Cook bids for Racing Post Vodafone Contents Brown will go Dutch in purge on red tape 'Plan B' for LSE if tie-up talks fail Contents Why the Chinese want to buy Rover Acquiring brands of their own is now the top priority, writes Dominic O'Connell from Shanghai Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items State aid row erupts over BT Rates 'on hold until election' Asda boss says OFT was unfair Sale launch. . . Flexsys, a rubber and chemicals manufacturer … Business Digest Lufthansa woos Swiss carrier Bleasdale plotting her City comeback Singapore will fund Britain's student halls Lazard float dispute over £45m pension black hole Glazer lays the path for hostile Utd move Pop Idol boss aims to sell for £100m Vodafone looks east for new mobile army Whitman rejects Disney's top job F&C Good riddance to the worst takeover bid ever Agenda Britain weighed down in race with the new giants Euro boss is next Talk or walk Oil consumers are their own worst enemy Willie's welcome Dangerous Liaisons Boeing boss Harry Stonecipher was forced out of his job last week over an affair with a colleague. Does this herald a new morality that heightens the risks in an office romance? Dominic Rushe reports Some Very British Affairs Siemens Wizard from Wales takes over as new boss at Sony The Japanese electronics giant has broken with tradition and given Sir Howard Stringer the job of turning round the ailing global group Vinci Sir Howard Stringer's Working Day Vital Statistics Working Space Gold Cup runneth over Cheltenham has added a fourth day to its festival to try to boost revenue. Is the idea a winner, asks Matthew Goodman Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Learndirect Business More cuts ahead for Willie Walsh at BA The man from Aer Lingus will have his work cut out winning over UK unions when he tackles outdated working practices. By Douglas Dalby Intel Multiple Display Advertising Items Nestlé boss starts an African crusade The continent offers good investments but it needs free trade more than aid, the food group's chief tells Richard Fletcher Property has a good time at Cannes junket Terrific optimism pervaded the annual jamboree. There are even high hopes for UK developments, writes John Waples Bank of Scotland BHP mines the China bonanza The prospect of sustained high commodity prices makes a takeover of WMC attractive. By John Waples Multiple Display Advertising Items Warner Music starts dancing to Bronfman's tune The Seagram heir has seen his $2.6bn purchase begin to rock and now aims to float it at $3.6bn. By Mark Kleinman World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities Blacks pitches its tent at the top of the heap The Week that was Börse pulls out of exchange bid Business on the Box The Week Ahead Quote of the Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Saved by the growing power of hedge funds The rebels who sank Deutsche Börse's bid for the London Stock Exchange are on the march. By Louise Armitstead How They Turned on Seifert Firms present their wish lists for the budget Rachel Bridge asks experts how the chancellor could make a real difference to smaller businesses The Business Doctor: Contract won't deter taxman Drawing up Staff Terms Better health & safety benefits everyone Why Vat Isn't a Healthy Tax Todd Enterprises Multiple Display Advertising Items Baby gave birth to £5m firm How I Made It Sarah Jane Thomson Founder of Thomson Intermedia Let's drink to healthy water with a twist The Peter meter Peddling electric bicycles Powabyke boss Nick Child believes he has stumbled upon a niche in the market. But only by venturing overseas can he deliver real growth. reports Philip Smith What the Experts Say The Sunday Times Progress Report Corevn Group The truth is Dunstone didn't do it Orange Is Harrods 'a private piggy bank'? Prufrock Nice to see the City busy preparing for budget day Aussies drink to a corking offer McIntyre mystery at Lehman Aviva finds value by the roadside Regus Market Mole Contents Ryanair Shall we Dance? Argentina's first dedicated tango hotel and academy promises to turn British dancefloor dunces into racy Latino lovelies in just a few days. Matt Rudd and Harriet Perry checked in for a week of very strictly ballroom Eco Boots Good Gear Guide Multiple Display Advertising Items Portable Shower Dab Radio Walkman Mobile Phone Closer than tango? More dance trips Dry Bags Caribbean Classics Martinique Why should the French have this tropical treat all to themselves, demands Anthony Sattin Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief British still avoid tsunami resorts First call: new routes of the week Multiple Display Advertising Items Imagine more than 70 paintings by Monet, Matisse, Pissarro … Perhaps tired of being asked by amorous passengers EUjet (0870 414 1414, www. eujet. com) has launched Where was I? Holiday money 'Drink and ski' death The Byblos (00 33 4 94 56 68 00, www. byblos. com), … Readers' rants Q & a Here be monsters Evolution has run riot in the world's most magical dive site, says Simon Rogerson Multiple Display Advertising Items More weird diving Hope that nappy's watertight That's just one of the things to worry about on your first holiday with an infant, Mark Hodson learns Intercontinental The kit list: what we couldn't travel without Hotel du Vin opens in Henley But is it the latest vintage—or plonk, now it's the part of a bigger chain? Stephen Bleach checks in Travel brief The golden rules Provence: a rosé-tinted spectacle Why don't you drive? Anthony Peregrine knows the perfect wine lover's road trip An offer—and a gentleman Gordon Coxhill enjoyed hopping the Greek islands—but not the beds Multiple Display Advertising Items Where do they go when they aren't flogging us holidays? You'd think these industry bigwigs would keep their favourite holidays under their hats. Not during interrogation by Mark Hodson Ken McCulloch Multiple Display Advertising Items Mark Ellingham Richard Hearn Peter Birnie Simon Evans Multiple Display Advertising Items Brent Hoberman Mark Robinson Multiple Display Advertising Items Food and drink done properly Ignore the calories and tuck into Ireland's gourmet capital, says Duncan Sprott Travel brief 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 Matthew Kneale has been to the most landlocked city on earth—but where? Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a week's boating holiday in France for up to six people, with Crown Blue Line The competition Contents I'm going to live forever Some scientists predict that today's children will be able to live for more than 1,000 years. Is immortality just around the corner? Bryan Appleyard peers into a hair-raising future without death Contents Algarve The trouble with sex and soldier girls Diana Henderson, who had an affair with a fellow soldier, tells Glenda Cooper the army has to stop ruining careers for no reason How to Live Long Enough to Live Forever: The 13-Step Appleyard Programme Saved by the DIY aid squad An army of untrained western volunteers is helping tsunami victims where the aid agencies have failed, says Mark Hodson A Place in the Sun Live! Our shame on a plate Darwinian selection, the way to do business Science reveals that propping up ailing corporations simply doesn't work. Failure is the key to success, says Paul Ormerod Good riddance to green rubbish I know they were out to get me How Channel 4 sexed up my role in the Kelly affair A television drama to be shown this week is not as real as it purports to be, says Nicholas Rufford Family investments Multiple Classified Advertising Items Church, our Sunday secret James Delingpole takes his children to church, but he's too embarrassed to tell his friends about his uplifting habit Multiple Classified Advertising Items What big highs you have, granny It's supposed to be purely medicinal but Granny Tabram's cannabis cake blew Cosmo Landesman's mind India, the image of a budding superpower Materialism is the new karma A huge nation that is used to trading on its spiritual and pacifist myths is waking up to the opportunity of becoming a global player, says Pavan K Varma The Sunday Times crossword Multiple Display Advertising Items Why I turned down a starring role as a desperate househusband A reality TV show based on clearing a village of women is a cynical ploy to make men look like idiots, says David Hewson Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't gamble on a failing school Multiple Display Advertising Items The new black elite Educating black boys separately isn't the way forward, Tony Sewell tells Stuart Wavell, instead we should be fostering peer pressure among them to succeed Contents E-politics wins a vote of confidence The more people surf the web, the more politically aware they become. But, asks Robbie Hudson, can online campaigns win votes? Warp speed please, Doreen Web Ways to Get Political Buyer's guide Family Workhorse Space Saver Hotpots and chilli delights from my park paradise Winner's Dinners Prezza hit by a pitch battle Espionage of the week This Life Dimwits of the week Unlikely story of the week Royal Visit: It's Blanket Coverage People of the Week Optimist of the week Hobby of the week Daleks Can Exterminate within 45 Minutes, Insists Dr who I'm No John Reid, Says Attack Dog The Times: Dave Ailen Last word. . . The Daily Telegraph: Harold Brooks-Baker Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Use antiques to protect your wealth That old painting on your wall could save you thousands of pounds in inheritance tax, says Jessica Bown Will your valuables qualify? Rates kept on hold News in Brief Contents Check your worth Footsie falls as oil price nears new high Fidelity Investments A Question of Money I need to lock away my savings while I'm inside Multiple Display Advertising Items HBOS chairman banks on a continued surge in profits Directors' Deals Contents The best ways to pay off your mortgage early More borrowers are clearing their home loans younger than ever. Clare Francis explains how you can join them Want to Repay your Mortgage Early? Halifax Overpaying to the Max to Clear the Mortgage The New Star Managed Distribution Fund Labour's pensions policy: let the elderly fend for themselves Don't forget your Isa Multiple Display Advertising Items Listen to the owners How It Works Beware risks of lending on 'borrowing exchange' The Zopa website lets members of the public borrow from each other. But experts fear the idea is flawed. By David Budworth Three weeks left to slash your tax bill With the end of the fiscal year looming, time is running out to knock thousands off what you owe. By Kathryn Cooper Use your Isa allowance Invest in a VCT Multiple Display Advertising Items Consider an enterprise investment scheme Transfer assets to your spouse Sell at a loss Make gifts Accountant Calculates Tax Benefits of VCTs Boost your pension contributions Beware trusts Act now to beat next month's Isa deadline for your … Time is running out for investors Savers pour more than £12bn into cash schemes Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A Switch in Time Life Search Multiple Display Advertising Items Where experts will invest their child vouchers What is the best place to invest for your children? Jessica Bown finds out what some top advisers plan to do Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Flat sales speak volumes Multiple Display Advertising Items Ref blows the whistle on high taxes Fame and Fortune David Elleray, the retired football referee, thinks current tax rates are too much of a financial penalty, he tells Natalie Graham Multiple Display Advertising Items 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 Business coaches talk a good game David Pester's law firm has benefited since he met Charles Harvey, an academic with a nose for good ideas, reports Roger Eglin Multiple Display Advertising Items Saga of the hair stylists with a permanent grin Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Private bosses join Battle of the Almo Almos (arm's length management organisations) are a controversial attempt to improve council housing, writes Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items What They Earn Get on the level with our energy Multiple Display Advertising Items The funday Times Contents Bird Brains Dive in Fresh! Brick Work Who's who in Scooby-Doo News Cream Machine Leap Years Captain Cutler's Ghost Ace View The page for scooby tales! The Buzz Most Requested Ring my Bell CBBC's Angellica Bell reveals she didn't always want to be a TV presenter Pop! Good Clean Fun! Book Mark Explore the Grand Canyon Premier Bond Explore the Grand Canyon Win It! Quick Fire Chinyere from VS Out of this World Puzzle Zone Robot Crusoe Fans utd Creature feature Dennis and Gnasher F-Mail Puzzle Zone Answers Hot on the Ice Dear f-mail, I disagree with Anika Rahman's Sasha Cohen The Simpsons Robot City Gazette Contents Metal Heads Sony Qrio Real Robots HRP-2P P3 Robot Humanoid Piper's Puzzle Zone Robot Mechanics Creating a Scene Aunt Fan's Hot Books Real Inventions Techni-Colour Trace these black outlines onto a piece of white paper and get colouring Thermos Flask Light Bulb Top Brass Behind-The-Scenes Gossip Man of Steel Brit Parts Waste Not Sorry Ma'am? Build a Bot Ice Age DVD Money-Off Voucher Contents Contents Road czar to bust Britain's jams Up to Speed The accident-prone professions Shadow of a speed warning Cars on TV Now this is one I can really boot Me and my Motors More fire in its belly Drives the Supercharged Range Rover Is it because I'm a woman? Claire Walsh couldn't believe her garage bill and she is not alone. Now undercover officers are taking the fight to the motor trade, says Emma Smith Biggest showroom on the planet A £45m showroom with test tracks and cinema attached is taking shape at Brooklands, reports Joseph Dunn Mercedes, the marque that lost its lustre, woos disaffected customers Honda The Pump-Up Roof Rack Ingear The Stuff of Motoring Dreams For Self-Help Sisters The Knowledge Crumple Zones All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask The Gendarme in your Glove Box Bentley Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Readers' Drives Your Chance to Play Clarkson for a Day Peugeot Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items It makes love to your fingertips, it stirs your soul Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Used Car: Peugeot 406 Second Opinion Nationwide Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Vespa: it still has that buzz Italy's scooter classic can cut the mustard almost 60 years on, say Janie Omorogbe and Nicholas Rufford Vital Statistics Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week Times Online My First Crash The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Eliteregistrations Multiple Display Advertising Items Regtransfers Porsche Contents Contents How Much? A medieval village house in. . . Is It worth It? Pepys House, Brampton Cambridgeshire, £199,950 Moving on A house for all the family Actress Phyllida LAW's cottage in Argyll has been a refuge for her theatrical family for more than 40 years Time and place Design Classics Why can't we sell our home? With buyers expecting the market to fall still further, it's taking an average of 12 weeks to sell a house, even when vendors slash prices, reports Naomi Caine ST James Hidden cost of my listed house When Rosie Millard bought a wreck, she didn't know how much Grade II would cost her Making the Grade Savills Putting on a floor show The best rugs are as much a work of art as the pictures you hang on your walls. Victoria O'brien looks at what's afoot Ground Cover Crest Nicholson Beating the retreat Hampstead Heath gives Blur's drummer a real taste of park life, he tells John Elliott Berkeley Homes Barclays Notting Hill set £2m Houses of the week Home in a windmill . . . £420,000 By the village green . . . £245,000 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items It ain't heavy, it's my kitchen Spiritual conversion Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Dragon's Teesside mansion Tycoon Duncan Bannatyne, star of TV's Dragons' Den, has made his six kids the focus of his Wynyard home, reports Caroline Brannigan Fine & Country It isn't half quiet Life in a picture-perfect, isolated Yorkshire Dales village may seem idyllic but the reality drives many back to the towns, says Caroline Brannigan What's on Sale in Yorkshire Seek rural isolation if. . . Multiple Display Advertising Items Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Foxtons Foxtons Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Brits chase Holy Grail Followers of The Da Vinci Code, take note: for househunters, the Grail may be in southern France's Cathar country, where stone homes an available for less than £100,000, says Rupert Wright What's on the Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Found Property International Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Wharf Ask the experts Kings Oak The project A wall of glass bricks will flood your home with light On Call The home Investing in a machine to clean those grimy carpets could save you money—but don't splash out too much Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Mellow yellow Colour is a vital part of any garden but it doesn't have to dazzle to catch the eye, says Rachel De Thame. Subtle shades and clever combinations have their place—and spring is a good time to appreciate them Cuttings What to Do this Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Savills Tenants bite back Landlords need to check the lease before Rover moves in, says Rosie Millard How Much? Multiple Display Advertising Items Ballymore Contents Raise a glass to the good life under the wide blue sky South Africa makes a perfect pick-me-up for refugees from the grim British winter, says Lisa Grainger The Sunday Times British Airways British Airways Cooking up a storm on the cape of good food Stupendous local ingredients and a new confidence mean exciting menus at great prices, says Caroline Lee British Airways British Airways South Africa's other transformation Forget cheap sherry: Nell Mackwood hails the revolution that has brought a touch of class to South African wine Ship your Own Wine Fun in the sun where the wild things are Football legends Kenny Dalglish and Alan Hansen send postcards from their South African adventures British Airways Stirring times in the kingdom Karen Robinson feels the heat of battle as she relives stories of ancient conflict Glide into the heart of the wilderness Experience nature in the raw with the people who understand it and prepare to be awed, says Karen Robinson British Airways British Airways Tracking big game in Elton's footprints Forget roughing it: safari in luxury with a butler and a masseuse, says Geordie Greig Safari Selection British Airways A destination for you heart's every desire Sea Views Boutique Chic Elephant Heaven Vintage Spa Experience Elegance on Wheels Desert Delight Chill out in the Forest British Airways British Airways Follow the coast on a drive to remember Jeremy Lazell test-drives one of the world's great trips, with plenty of stops en route You can do it all—but you'll need to plan your itinerary in advance Budget Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Skoda Contents A Weisz move? Underused and over there—that's Rachel Weisz. So could Constantine be the Hollywood role this British star has been looking for, asks David Eimer The ones that went awry: Brits in Hollywood The master of the modern The master of the modern He was the radical outsier who wanted to reshape the world's taste in music. At 80, Pierre Boulez may be more charming than rebellious, but he is still absolutely committed to the new, says Bryan Appleyard ENO An immaterial world He could have been a contender. But the Royal Academy's Matisse, His Art and His Textiles just goes to prove that this was a man who lost the thread, says Waldemar Januszczak 7A Cademy a Ward Nominations Take a 'poofy' dancing kid, the miners' strike, Elton … Finding Neverland Colditz, ITV's new drama, previews tomorrow Close the curtains—we've seen enough Television A matter of fact Life is a Miracle 15,154 mins Rest of the week's films Duck Season 15,87 mins The Lion King Monster Man 18,91 mins 9 Songs 18,70 mins Stalker PG, 161 mins Hostage 15,113 mins A little trite music With its bland liberal message and clichéd script, The Chorus fails to strike a chord with Cosmo Landesman Donmar Swan Lake The last Anglican cathedral In Bury St Edmunds, a new but radically old-fashioned cathedral is finally nearing completion. By Hugh Pearman Royal Shakespeare Company It's a nice day to start again After 12 quiet(ish) years, the rebel Billy Idol is yelling once more. Can our ears take his new album? By Mark Edwards Prince of Wales Theatre The Chorus Out of the shadows Miracle Mile are stepping into the limelight, says Mark Edwards The Old VIC Theatre Company The Month The Month The Month Classical On record Handel Mendelssohn Classical CD of the week Complete String Quartets, Octet Emerson String Quartet Dg 477 5370 (4 CDs) Dufay and Binchois Britten Stereophonics Pop and Jazz Moby Annie Engineers Pop CD of the week Daft Punk Smoosh Martin Simpson Dee Dee Bridgewater Blind Boys of Alabama New York Classics New kids in town Waiting for the ripple to take effect Modern ensembles are making waves, so when will audiences take note, asks Paul Driver Ernst & Young Ragged edge Royal Opera's shakily staged and derivative Walküre is rescued by Terfel's mastery, says Hugh Canning Hayward Gallery Sylvie Guillem and the Ballet Boyz The critical list Lulu The Philadelphia Story Some Girls V Festival Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Kinsey Theatre The Dresser Art International Arts and Crafts Comedy Jo Brand Benefit Opera Wozzeck Dance Giselle Concerts Emerson String Quartet Pop Kylie Minogue The Sunday Times The Hollow Crown The week's theatre Royal Shakespeare Theatre Stratford-upon-Avon Antony and Cleopatra Royal Exchange, Manchester Mercury Fur Macbeth Theatre Royal, York The Lunatic Queen Riverside Studios, W6 Royal Academy of Arts Multiple Display Advertising Items Games Cold Fear Super Mario 64 DS Baftas: Reader Award The Incredibles Finding Neverland G4 G4 Vivre sa vie Masculin, féminin Two or Three Things I Know About Her. . . Agenda Mary Poppins The ice men stunneth A Russian company skates rings around the usual ice spectacle, but Australian Dance Theatre's leaps and bounds fail to move David Dougill The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Summer nights Multiple Display Advertising Items The man who got away It's only a Movie Alfred Hitchcock: A Personal Biography by Charlotte Chandler Simon & Schuster £20 pp346 Read on. . . Putting the knife in Tough Cookies: Tales of Obsession, Toll and Tenacity from Britain's Culinary Heavyweights by Simon Wright Profile £16.99 pp197 Read on. . . Diary The Open University Tony's crony The Insider: The Private Diaries of a Scandalous Decade by Piers Morgan Ebury £17.99 pp484 Beyond the breakfast sofa Girl next Door by Anne Diamond Portrait £17.99 pp335 Back to his roots Memory & Identity Personal Reflections by Pope John Paul II Weidenfeld £12.99 pp198 The Secret Country What Julian Fellowes has on his bedside table In the news Books behind the headlines: Casanova Friend of the famous Madame De Stael by Maria Fairweather Constable £25 pp514 Read on. . . The riddle of the Sand George Sand by Elizabeth Harian Yale £25 pp376 Mother courage The Luxury of Time by Jane and Mike Tomlinson Simon & Schuster £16.99 pp420 Pererrabbit Night Song of the Last Tram by Robert Douglas Another Bullshit Night in Suck City by Nick Flynn Shadow play Primo Time by Antony Sher Nick Hern £9.99 pp180 Waterstone's My brilliant career Publisher by Tom Maschler Picador £20 pp294 Waterstone's Read on. . . Waterstone's Escaping from the past The Bear Boy by Cynthia Ozick Weidenfeld £12.99 pp310 Dark days in Venice Blood from a Stone by Donna Leon Heinemann £15.99 pp276 Don't tell the family Exposure by Talitha Stevenson Virago £14.99 pp448 A House of Light by Candida Clark Review £18.99 pp248 Abebooks Diana Wynne Jones Conrad's Fate Waterstone's Offer of the Week Big if by Mark Costello Paperbacks Jabez: The Rise and Fall of a Victorian Rogue by David McKie The Herbalist: Nicholas Culpeper and the Fight for Medical Freedom by Benjamin Woolley Just Law by Helena Kennedy Patrick Parker's Progress by Mavis Cheek Perdita: The Life of Mary Robinson by Paula Byrne Multiple Display Advertising Items Without Blood by Alessandro Baricco Book events What's happening in the literary world You really must read. . . Pile 'em High The Sunday Times concise crossword No 887 Hardbacks Paperbacks Contents Celtic tigers Watch it: the best of the Best costume drama Casanova (Today, BBC3, 10pm) Dirty Harry Thursday, Five, 10pm Many happy returns Blue Peter (Monday, BBC1, 5pm) Into Africa My Friend The Mercenary (Monday, C4,8pm) Twin horrors Teen Angels (Monday, BBC3, 9pm) Has guide, will travel Pevsner's Cities: Newcastle With Gavin Stamp (Tuesday, Five, 7.15pm) Best drama The Government Inspector (Thursday, C4,9pm) Pick of the week Supervolcano Today, BBC1, 9pm Picks of the day Radio Pick of the Day Pick of the week Supervolcano (BBC1, 9pm) The big match Children's adventure Kidnapped (BBC1, 5.35pm) Mystery mayhem Midsomer Murders (ITV1, 9pm) Hero takes a fall Prince Andrew—The Fergie Years (C4,9pm) Best comedy Help (BBC2, 9.30pm) Pick of the day Casanova (BBC3, 10pm) Best profile Robert Mugabe (History, 10pm) Rebel chic People Power (BBC1, 10.15pm) Rock el casbah The South Bank Show: Khaled And Rachid Taha (ITV1, 11.05pm) Never Cry Wolf (BBC2, 12.50pm) Critics' choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Hitting home Many happy returns Sowing the seeds Into Africa Real determination Pick of the day Holding out for one Twin horrors Rocky VI? Loadsalaughs Mean streets Film choice Films BBC1 Five ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Has guide, will travel Wedded to the job Rock against racism Pregnant pause Tubby or not tubby Pick of the day Grave humour Remember to forget One of a kind Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Money problems 1 A little education Money problems 2 Wobbly drama Pick of the day Martyr to the menu Crime update Best drama The Magdalene Sisters Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Fatal attraction Any old iron That'll teach them Gut instincts Pick of the day The age of Aquarius Close encounters Least edifying Film Choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day New for old No rooms at the inn A good night from. . . In the hall of fame They're jammin' Pick of the day Taking his last bow Justice for Kirsty Le Divorce (Sky Movies 1,8pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day All to play for? Exterminate Expressing himself Many hands. . . He who laughs last Pick of the day His gaff, his rules Something's Gotta Give (Sky Movies 2,8pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Channel4 Contents The Rebel Season The Man Contents Lexus Secret Britain What you won't find in the guidebooks 62 Holland Road, Kensington: the Mi5 spy-ring base Eye opener. . . Lost in Translation Listomania Famous people who have been declared bankrupt Dfs Dresses for Successes Flashback Bystander On the edge of history Rootfinder Endpiece The Price of Everything Rockport Bupa Neil and Tim Finn Kuoni Amdega Brittany Ferries Brigitte Nielsen Ireland Feature His Dark Materials Energy Efficiency Downfall Funny Looks News The Starship Enterprise How America's Catholic Church Crucified Itself Hellmann's Real Gayonnaise Birds Eye England Water Features Artigiano China National Tourism Administration Noble Caledonia Limited Neville Johnson Slendertone Eye Lifting Gel Cancer Research UK Bridge Chess Teaser Bookwise Mephisto Lynplan Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Greg Raymer The Sunday Times Hülsta Mercedes-Benz Contents Prada Chloè Louis Vuitton Jimmy Choo Gap Dior Contents De Beers Harvey Nicks Store Card Loving It The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Carry on Camping Going up Going down Gucci The Hot List Spring/summer 2005 Lovingit Diy African Beads Who Could It Be? The Joy of Eccentricity Lovingit Change your Life Less of your Mouth A Piece of the Action Gateway Goal Tod's Real Boheman Fashion Moment Yves Saint Laurent Giles He's British fashion's bright new star. Colin McDowell meets Giles Deacon, a designer who could be a legend in the making Hogan The age Index Who sells the clothes that you want to wear? Whether you're a footloose twenty something, or a sparkling 60-year-old, Fiona Henderson finds the shops that speak you language …versace Maxmara Ltd Sixties Girl Salvatore Ferragamo Chanel Chanel Stella Don't mention the S word Ah, fickle fashion. Sienna Miller's boho chic is a high-street hit but, says Claudia Croft, it's time for the lady herself to move on When Icons Go Bad Lanvin Russell&Bromley Russell&Bromley Levi's Escada Enemy at the Gates It has its own rules, its own glamour, its own style icons. Jessica Brinton on the fashion ordeal that is the school run Who's who in the World of Yummy Mummies Daks Dress Floral, wrap or shift? Your choice of frock can make or break your summer. Claudia Croft shows you how to pick the perfect one Furla Burderr Prors …boho Embrace your inner hippie, 2005 style. Sara Hassan shows you how Diesel Gucci Envy Standing… Forget muted tones—there's a riot of colour going on this summer, finds Sara Hassan Jaeger Candy Outshine the sun with big and bold glasses. Sara Hassan puts you in the shades T. K. maxx It's Party Time Want to dress uc? There's plenty of grown-up glamour around. Fashion by Lucy Ewing It's Party Time Harvey Nichols Drift off in diaphanous dresses this summer. Fashion Chantelle The Shoe Must Go on Van Cleef & Arpels Mulberry Shell embroidered red canvas tote, £55, by Marine, … Clarks … my world … my worlD Hellow my lovelies Hellow my lovelies Hellow my lovelies Shoe heaven Python bag with chain handle, £775 The Fashion Floor Trend Report Fresh from the catwalk, these four hair and make up trends are the key looks for … Helen Brown Photographs by …ason Llouyd Evans …oni & Guy The couture capital that a a Gill fell in love with may be vanishing, but there's one Paris restaurant that never goes out of fashion Five ROC Fashion So, have you been paying attention, class? Can you tell a John Galliano from a Gap? Should your summer wardrobe be inspired by Africa or the military? Kate Spicer sets the questions that will reveal your fashion IQ Fashion Exam Fashion LorÉal Better by Design Surely nobody would let their friends decorate their dream home, says Talib Choudhry. But what they were top fashion designers? Selfridges & Co Figleaves In the Stars The Boho No-No Beading and bells don't work for every woman, says Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Boss Dolcegabbana
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