News from 12/06/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Ed Butler, Stephen Joseph Executive Director, Rose Millard, John Dugdale, William Kay, Sir Robert Finch, Barbara Hall, Joan Bakewell, N J, John Stokoe, John-Paul Flintoff, Fred Redwood, Peter Whittle, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, D M, Rob Hughes, John Peter, A Blakeley, L M, Amanda Ursell, Jim Brotton, A J, Jagged Globe, Andrew Longmore, Lesley White, Christopher Somerville, David Eade, Terry Hope, Frank Whitford, Matthew Davis, Barry Kane, Caroline Brannigan, Brian Norman, Kathryn Cooper, P D, Lucy Hughes-Hallett, Mages Ramakrishnan, Alan Reeves, David Smith, David Cracknell Political Editor, Neil Wormald, Andrew Sullivan, Martin Brundle, Jacqueline Grace, Clive Davis, Camilio Fracassini, Andrew Porter, Dominic Bradbury, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, D C, Robert Sandall, Martin James, Tom Walker, Jane Thynne, Colin McLeod, Robert Winnett, Terence Wise, Dipesh Gadher Transport Correspondent, Irwin Stelzer, Sean Fitzpatrick, David Dougill, Christopher Hart, John Waples Deputy Business Editor, Maori Warriors, Stuart Barnes, Gerard DeGroot, Peter Jones, David Hewson, Norman McNeill, Paul Forsyth, Hugh Canning, Andrew Stone, Jeremy Clarkson, Victoria Segal, Peter Conradi, Edward Porter, Michael Portillo, Chris Davies MEP, Sarah Dempster, Gerry Stewart, Katharine Houreld, Dave Pollard, Kevin Jackson, Richard Fletcher, David Eimer, Mia Odgen, James Delingpole, Darak Hodgson, Robert Sandali, Jeff Potter, Michael Magill, Jeremy Guscott, Paul Bailey, Brendan Bourne, David Walsh Chief Sports Writer, Peter Parker, Mike Laws, Robin Scott-Elliot, Stuart Wavell, Roger Eglin, Christopher Silvester, Paul Donovan, Maggie Gee, David Jones, Robert Whitaker, Grae Hillary, Pat Cash, Giles Hattersley, Chris Woodhead, Jasper Gerard, Paul Driver, Jonathan Coe, Ann McFerran, John Follain, Paul Corscadden, Ian Hawkey, Shelley Von Strunckel, Christopher Morgan, Owen Jubb, Paul Durman, Jonathon Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Mark Edwards, Katrina Burroughs, Susan Clark, Patrick Edwards, Stuart Silvers, Ermanno Nuonno, Julian Brazier MP, Peter O'reilly, Phil Baker, Christina Lamb, L W, Lois Rogers, Mabel Taylor, Sean Newsom, Raymond Keene, C L, Rod Liddle, Lawrence Booth, David Cracknell, Stanley Stewart, Zoe Brennan, Peter Hall, Cosmo Landesman, Terry Jones, Trevor Roberts, P T, Emma Smith, Stephen Jones, Johnette Howard, Dominic O'Connell, Barry Flatman, Uzi Mahnaimi, Nick Cain, Louise Armitstead, Blower Spindle, Linda Renner, I C, Andrew Smith, Natalie Graham, Adrienne Connors, Max Schmeling, Caroline Donald, Jeremy Lewis, Fiona Terry, Miranda Seymour, Ian Critchley, Jessica Brinton, Helen Brown, Nick Clegg MP, Talib Choudhry, Helen Stewart, Hugh Laurie, Robert Ballantyne, Bryan Appleyard, Colin McDowell, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Judy Terry, Nick MacKinnon, Bethan Cole, Victoria O'brien, Leslie Bricusse, Roland White, J Higgins, Shane Watson, Guy Facey, Maurice Chittenden, Judi Rouse Edwards, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Alastair McKay, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, Joe Rokocoko, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, All Bandari, Mat Hoffman, M E, Michael Sheridan, Dan Box, Kangaroo Poo, Michael Smith, John Harlow, Christopher Hirsh, P Edey, M S, Lella Clarke, Mark Kleinman, John Waples, Carl Hiaasen, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, Ros Dodd, Michael Coffey, Matthew Campbell, Peter O'Reilly, K Kimmett, John Carey, David Hutcheon, David Benge, Stephen Jones Rugby Correspondent, Jacqui Goddard, Simon Jenkins, Stephen Pettitt, Will Iredale, Howard Jacobson, Jeremy Langmead, Julia Ross, Sian Griffiths, Sally Kinnes, Tom Pattinson, Naomi Caine, Martin Cragg, Daniel Emery, Roger Dobson, Peter Almond, Brian Doogan, Ben Dowell, Minette Marrin, Jeremy Lazell, Mark Hodson, Graham Norwood, Robert Service, D Robinson, Lois Rogers Medical Editor, Jonathan Futrell, P W, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Don Jones, Hugh Pearman, Dan Cairns, Christopher Bray, David Grylls, Shay O'Gorman, David Smith Economics Editor, Rachel De Thame, Prince William, Harry Thompson, Colin Gray, Sarah Baxter, David Walsh Chief sports writer, James Luckhurst, Carey Scott, Brian Schofield, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Richard Askwith, Fleur Britten, Sara Hassan, Simon Howard, Ed Hughes, Joanna Simon, Monsieur Mangetout, Dominic Rushe, All Rifat, Karen Robinson, Michael Vaughan, Peter Stanford,
ResumoContents Toddler tearaways targeted Child crime target African debt billions cancelled Contents BT Balcony debut: Camilla makes her first appearance on … Patients get 999 chip implants Tycoon recruits Cherie Blair for luxury PR stunt Contents The Sunday Times Sunday Times sale outstrips all rivals throughout the UK Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Britain's rebate haunts European negotiations Air ticket tax to help cover African debt Why the Payback Divides the Union Scouts granted right to dob-dob for Allah Recruits can forsake 'God and the Queen' Northern rock Black bishop on York shortlist Glastonbury Ritz: a £6,000 tent with chef Langham Hotel Drivers face new charges to switch to photo licences RAF Nimrods may become bomber force Blair's ex-adviser gets £1m windfall Crime record shows boot camps work Yeah but no: Little Britons rule out fourth series Flybe. com Esso Health experts warn over 'dangerous' malaria drug Mother: why I left minister as a toddler Bridge of steel reeds looks a natural icon for East Anglia Clarke offers Cameron alliance Tall men lead by a long way in life Lexus Abigail learns unborn baby is well as she sees it on scan Suffolk tombs hold key to US founding father Basf The Chemical Company Naked Chef's nude wife-by a Rolling Stone Ministers were told of need for Gulf war 'excuse' Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Fraud juries to be axed Tycoon's plan for island of geniuses Helicopter pilot gets to top with Everest landing Intelligence Finance The Hidden Scandal of 'special' Schools It's an area you might have thought Labour would care about. But education for children with handicaps is in crisis. Zoe Brennan reports Dell Loneliness and exclusion. . . and all in the name of … Care in the community has failed the vulnerable, argues Minette Marrin What Needs to Be Done: A Manifesto for Change Eurotunnel. com The Myth of Integration Mother and girl survive 100ft bridge plunge Multiple Display Advertising Items Daley Thompson leads bid for Africa's Olympic votes Florence Nightingale secretly undermined her black rival He's a big hit at everything apart from being happy Profile A witch's brew of idiocy Wanadoo Scouting for Allah Carte Noire No means no, Jacques Follies of Contrary Mary and 'our crowd' If you want to cut gun crime, first you have to license drugs Picture Gallery From socialist red to gold—millionaires mushroom under Blair Atticus At last! A Tory has a simple plan to tackle one of … Atticus How Neil huffed and puffed and blew a big hole in John's policies Atticus It's football 8, poverty 3 as MPs show true concerns Atticus Charlie Falconer is the latest public figure to be Atticus Davis: definitely may be the best Tory choice Alastair Campbell is already making his presence felt Atticus A week after the ceiling collapses in John Birt's Atticus Sportsexclusive Fear led to the 'no' vote Iberial Gas-guzzlers encouraged Working Women: I agree with Rod Liddle that women's Asbos only answer Jagged Globe: Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street Boys, You Can Keep your Greasy Pole Something unexpected has happened on the road to female liberation, writes Lois Rogers. Women don't want to be like men How to Work Clever Empiredirect Hip New Yorkers take baby along to the club Jackson jurors offered $1m for book of the trial Contents Land Rover Wolfowitz the hawk turns African dove Corruption takes more than 90% of hospital drugs Mugabe policy branded 'new apartheid' Zimbabwe homeless forced into re-education camps Ukrainians try to block £8m Putin holiday villa The Sunday Times Feuding heirs ordered to auction old masters Multiple Display Advertising Items France warms to joys of Blairisme Iran's leader-in-waiting voices democratic dream The massacre families who bay for Saddam's blood Onspeed Italy's power couples split over fertility treatment referendum Wife bids to build Mubarak dynasty Movie 'sheroes' spur rise of violent girls Alliance Leicester Sarajevo team help identify tsunami dead Today's weather P&O Ferries Needles left in children's clothes News in Brief William gets a 2:1 Death threat to McCartney witness Terror on beach Motorist saved from water-filled ditch £5.4m lottery jackpot rolls over £30m on obesity Skyscraper climb Ground zero 'guilt museum' stirs fury The Times Atrocity video to help trap Mladic Darling's driving our privacy into the crash barrier What, pray, do you call drugs in the playground? School Ba. com Fiona's worth every penny Labourites redistribute wealth—to themselves It is all about salesmanship Contents Picture Gallery Contents Guinness Kiwi claws shred Lions Contents Woeful Lions tamed Cracks appearing in coach's master plan Sir Clive Woodward knew more than the rest of us during the 2003 World Cup. Is he seeing things just as clearly now? Player ratings The Lions NZ Maori record against the Lions Catcalls for 'pussycats' The New Zealand media delivered a damning verdict on the Lions, giving them little chance of Test success How NZ saw it The Maori contenders No time to panic, but shaky tourists must regroup The Renault Safety Zone Areas of concern Henry axes star wing After scoring 27 tries in 23 Tests, joe Rokocoko was ruthlessly ditched by the All Blacks last night, report Peter O'Reilly Two weeks before the first Test, Graham Henry's men … Norwich Union Outgunned pack need to hunt together If they are to get themselves back on track, it is essential the Lions get more forwards into the rucks Sheridan's power a solitary spark On a disappointing day, the giant Sale Shark provides a rare highlight with a performance that suggests he could be at home in the Test arena, writes Nick Cain Bring out the big guns Sir Clive Woodward says he knows his best team—if that really is the case, he has to get them out on the pitch together before it is too late, argues Stephen Jones Time is right to go on the offensive The Lions defended heroically yesterday, but they are going to have to change their mindset and attack to stand a chance against the All Blacks, By Stuart Branes Next up for The Lions: the Wellington boots Sky TV Free for a Month Lions confidential Contents BMW Island raiders The All Blacks continue to steal the best talent from Fiji, Samoa and Tonga Rugby should hang its head in shame All Blacks who jumped ship The Ultimate All Black They came in their hundreds to hear New Zealand's greatest rugby legend speak. Colin Meads did'nt let them down Death of ruck haunts Otago When the Lions play at Carisbrook on Saturday there will be little evidence of the rough-and-tumble tactics that changed the game forever Saturday showdown: The Lions tackle Otago Master Angry With his volcanic temper, tactical awareness and liking for clay, Andrew Murray is definitely not the next Tim Henman Renault Teenager has much to learn We should not get carried away about Andrew Murrey, who has major flaws to address if he is to fulfill his potential The world of Andrew Murray Contents Karlovic takes giant stride The 6ft 10in Croatian blasted his way to a Stella Artois final showdown with fellow big hitter Andy Roddick today Contents Sharapova wins through the pain barrier The Wimbledon championship beat Tatiana Golovin in the DFS Classic semi-final despite having a sore thing and a virus How to return a 130mph serve from a 6ft 10in Croatian The Sunday Times The top 10 Great white hopes of British tennis 2 Andrew Castle 3 Nick Brown BMW 4 Chris Bailey 6 Sarah Loosemore 5 James Baily Book of the week Lifting The Covers 7 Christopher 'Buster' Mottram 8 Sam Smith 9 Stephen Warboys 10 Stanley Matthews Jr DVD of the week History of the Ashes, Green Umbrella, £16.99 60 seconds in sport Pushing the right Button The British driver and his team are entitled to celebrate a display that will silence the critics—but they need a win today Pole a pleasant surprise for Bar Skoda Hatton hits the Big Time A modest new world champion reflects on the victory that changed his life and made him a household name in Texas Braun McGuigan joins the legends The Ulsterman who became world champion in 1985 receives the ultimate tribute today with a place in the International Boxing Hall of Fame England crash out of Euro 2005 A 1-0 defeat against Sweden last night ended the hosts' involvement in a tournament they began with high hopes Fans hail women's game With big crowds, high drama and none of the cynical side of the men's game, Euro 2005 has proved to be a huge success, says Jonathan Northcroft The Sunday Times The eternat Rivals Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert were fire and ice, opposite who cast a spell on tennis for more than a decade. In a new book, Johnette Howard revisits their glory days Remember my name The Evert-Navratilova years: a rivalry in statistics 'i was all alone' Extracted from the Rivals: Chris Evert Vs Martina Navartiova, by Johnette Howard Wimbledon showdown Last of the big spenders Financial reality seems to be returning to the Premiership after years of excess, with one notable exception The Man who Aims to Score Big in Football VU Sports Club Window shopping: the transfer market's rumours and movers Real lead race for boy from Brazil Most of the top teams craved his talents, but new wonderkid Robinho looks to be heading to Spain Brief Encounter Harry Kewell's libel case against Gary Lineker, due to be concluded this week, casts further light into the cash-obsessed workings of modern-day football, writes Rob Hughes Liverpool left with poisoned chalice Rafa Benitez's men will be allowed to defend their European Cup, but starting from the first qualifying round will take a heavy toll late in the season The man at the heart of football's High Court trial Seiko An Open Mind The South African will join a select group if he wins the US Open for a third time next weekend, but he won't be shouting about it The Sunday Times Beauty of The Beast He was once just a brutal battering ram, but Warrington's Mark Hilton has some subtle new skills to show Leigh today Bradford get back on track Sky Sports Golden gloves Adam Gilchrist is a brutal batsman and a first-rate gloveman. Can Geraint Jones keep up with him, asks Simon Wilde The Sunday Times Compton crowns glory year England waited a long time to regain the Ashes so it was no surprise when players and fans celebrated in style after victory at The Oval Adam Gilchrist Gower's verdict Geraint Jones Gough warming to the task The Essex veteran takes a hat-trick as England put a shaky start behing them to win their warm-up in Southampton Australia find cruise control Matthew Hayden hits the first century of the tour as woeful Leicestershire are smashed to all parts of Grace Road The Sunday Times Surrey's progress halted by rivals County scoreboards Hoggard defies Lancashire Bell and Trott punish attack Adams in blitz Top of the hit parade After a barnstorming start to his England career, the pressure is now on Kevin Pieterson to live up to the hype Twenty20 delivers short, sharp shock It is only an appetiser, but 15,000 fans will watch the first Twenty20 game between England and Australia in Southampton tomorrow, writes Simon Wilde Airberlin Wales cut loose to secure record win in Canada Sports round-up Football Results round-up Rugby Union Rugby League Pools Today's racecards Goodwood Other Sport Fixtures Racing The Sunday Times Robinson Cruising Britain's most laid-back jockey is the perfect foil to the fiery Rakti as they prepare to go for Royal Ascot glory on Tuesday Resplendent sets up crack at Jubilee glory The Times Caught in time Nottinghamshire win the Double, 1987 Sport Letters Questions answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' Vitali Klitschko, WBC world heavyweight boxing champion, on The Sunday Times Sport on TV Don't miss this Times Online One Click to Sport Why Lions tour takes all sorts The Sunday Times Just deserts for devoted Murtagh Jones misses the point Contents Legal ambush could slash Party Gaming's £5bn jackpot Eurotunnel: four months to meltdown Regan stalking RSA 407 SW Contents New York, New York . . . Two stand-alone Karen Millen … Hedge fund guru quits for love Boeing bounces back in air wars Special Report Airbus's problems have let the Americans steal a march before the Paris air show Contents 16 pages of business Multiple Display Advertising Items High oil prices 'for 20 years' Chinese paid £30m to aid Rover Business Digest Stakes raised for online poker Second satellite firm orbits towards listing Friends unite to take dividends Contents Garden group seeks to snap up rivals Taxman to sue America's EDS Store boss to float Noble Ex-mayor is lined up at Liberty North east england G7 calls for urgent reform in euroland £100m shares payday for Resolution directors Eurotunnel finds itself in a deep hole in Calais Agenda How big a rate cut do we need to get moving again? Economic Outlook High-risk gamble Euro disarray gives more power to dollar American Account A noble knight How Big Can It Get? Paul Durman and Dominic Rushe in New York question how the search engine group can justify a valuation of $80 billion More than Just a Search Engine Allied Irish Bank (GB) Multiple Display Advertising Items Morrisons backer's blues The supermarket group has issued its fifth profit warning. It's bad news for the American fund that has built a 10% stake in the firm. Report by Richard Fletcher and Louise Armitstead The Times Timis departure fails to clear fog around Regal The oil explorer still has to tell investors where all their money went, say Paul Durman and Louise Armitstead Energis heads for the exit After winning £1.3bn of contracts, the telecoms firm is in shape to take part in consolidation, writes Paul Durman Business Consulting The man who aims to score big in football Neil Rodford's sport marketing business wants to be the next IMG. But bad press over its sign-up of Wayne Rooney is keeping Formation's share price low Neil Rodford's Working Day Vital Statistics Working Space Multiple Display Advertising Items America falls for Newcastle Brown The famous British brown ale is slaking America's thirst for something new—and is being served draught and cold. Report by Robert Ballantyne in Atlanta BPB set to break through the ceiling The world's biggest plasterboard maker is rejoining the Footsie after an absence of 14 years. John Waples talks to the man behind its success, Richard Cousins The Sunday Times Europe prepares for a bumper year of mergers Pernod Richard and ABN Amro head the list of companies that are expanding by acquisition. Report by Mark Kleinman Airline's shares face more turbulence Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Easyjet? Regal shareholders oust Timis The Week that was Business on the Box 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 Firms fail to plan for founder leaving Companies should hedge their bets by grooming several candidates for the top posts, say Andrew Stone and Dan Box Business Doctor Sexually hostile environment can cost companies dear Todd Enterprises Bulldog Relatives Had to Be Bought out Multiple Display Advertising Items Recruiter's tough road to become wizard in Oz How I Made It Julia Ross founder of Human Directions Radio station for children doesn't sound commercial The Peter meter Mail order not just kids' stuff The Sunday Times enterprise network Nappies have helped one mum to reach a healthy bottom line for her business. Now she is thinking of cleaning up at the adult end of the market. Fiona Terry reports Challenges for Perfectly Happy People What the Experts Say Leaders in London Summit 2005 Progress Report Gung-ho Citigoof gets its hiring in a twist Prufrock BT Yo! You're out on your ear Trouble in stores… It's the closed life of Riley for Cowdery Online Extra Inmarsat Market Mole Contents Northern Provence Hertz Going Continental This recipe for a perfect summer in Europe This summer, enjoy the heat, then get into the kitchen—Sean Newson tracks down the tastiest villa holidays in southern Europe's gastronomic heartlands Galicia Travel Adaptor Portable BBQ Going continental Disneyland Resort Paris Expandable Backpack Western Crete Mp3 Player/video Camera Pump-Action torch Emilia-Romagna Multiple Display Advertising Items Indolence is bliss A honeymoon needs rest, relaxation and a dash of romance: Howard Jacobson can recommend Barbados The UK's rip-off moneychangers The United States is preparing to drop its demand that Multiple Display Advertising Items This one survived his flight to New York, but new figures … Holiday money Chaos for Med motorists Is Nepal safe for tourists? Hotel bargains: Yanks only Readers' rants Where was I? Multiple Display Advertising Items Paris: shock of the new A world-beating art show is set to breathe life into the Pompidou. Sean Newsom has a sneak preview in his guide to avant-garde Paris Markwarner Mum, I want my butler! All-inclusive is turning all chichi. Carey Scott and her junior inspectors test Club Med's first boutique hotel Multiple Display Advertising Items Ferries go low-cost As the price war out of Dover escalates, should you sail or take the train? Mark Hodson tests the options Speedferries Falling for the birthday girl Don Jones was full of Dutch courage—until his party spirit deserted him Multiple Display Advertising Items P&O Ferries Seafrance Hoverspeed Eurotunnel The longer shots CC the World: Top Trips Stanley Stewart kick-starts our guide to the greatest motorbike holidays with a customised spin through southern France Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief More adventures by motorcycle Spain Olympic Holidays USA Canada Chile Costa Rica Master Card India Australia . . . and the next best thing: convertibles The holy coast As midsummer approaches, Christopher Somerville makes a pilgrimage to Northumbria's spiritual frontier Multiple Classified Advertising Items Travel brief Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Where did Michael Vaughan learn to be so laid-back? Mumbai, of course Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a luxurious long weekend for two in Stockholm, with Scantours and the STTC The competition Contents Going for broke Cherie Blair is causing outrage again over her cash-spinning overseas adventures. As insiders talk of her 'greed and arrogance', Lesley White asks whether she just doesn't care any more Contents Saab 93 Italy catches a cold, and the euro looks sickly The talk in Rome of dumping the European currency could be contagious, writes David Smith The murder, the curse and the DJ earl Two sudden deaths have made an unlikely lord of a 26-year-old New York DJ, who finds himself the head of a 9,000-acre estate and a family with a habit of tragedy, writes Sarah Baxter Vauxhall Help those teenagers America sees an ugly side of itself in Jackson Rock is dead, long live rock'n'roll Who needs children anyway? Interview Boots Leader of the shed gang tells all A middle-aged man down on his luck befriended children living as urban outlaws. It was an education, he tells John-Paul Flintoff The Sunday Times crossword The leak that changed minds on the Iraq war Multiple Display Advertising Items Blair hit by new leak of secret war plan How The Sunday Times broke the story Beauty and the beasts of hard news They've been attacked by colleagues as Autoce automatons but newscasters tell Stuart Wavell of their unseen skills Purina Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Darwin, me and the Big C Harry Thompson wrote a book about the survival of the fittest, only to be struck down in his superfit prime Bryson goes back to school Sixtysomething mothers—and we're proud of it As a new survey shows that one in three women on IVF is over 40, John Follain meets two mothers who shocked many by giving birth in their sixties Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't give up on a grammar place Answer the question A sporting chance for good behaviour The head of a government taskforce looking at conduct in schools tells Sian Griffiths why a does of physical exercise works wonders Multiple Display Advertising Items Understanding maths—the product of our genes? A Cambridge professor is trying to find out if there is a gene for maths, says Jane Thynne Give Office the push Talking point: David Hewson decides Microsoft's work suite is a bloated beast under threat from powerful new predators My best buy Retired tax adviser Peter Mitchell, 72, tells Simon Kurs how he cut corners to find a robotic lawn mower Multiple Display Advertising Items Don'y panic Nigel Powell answers your home technology queries How the net changed family life It's official: the internet is transforming our social fabric. Andrew Smith examines the evidence in an exclusive preview of a new nationwide survey Get Digital The New Connected Household: How the Oakleys Make Friends and Have Fun It's worth putting in writing—this place is historic High season for the low life Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life Winner's Dinners Embarrassus Maximus People of the Week The Daily Telegraph: Pamela May Last word . . . Is She Not Fragrant? At Last! A Win for the Tories The Daily Telegraph: Anne Bancroft Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents It may be time to return to America Alan Greenspan's reassurances should boost the dollar, but would that be good news for investors? By Kathryn Cooper Five ways to cash in on the dollar Fixes out of favour News in Brief Contents Uncertainty grows Energy stocks lead the Footsie higher Jupiter Contents Out with your old coins and in with the new Multiple Display Advertising Items A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems Carphone Warehouse boss rings up a nice round number Directors' Deals Contents Revealed: the formula for a happy old age Economists have calculated a way to work out how big a need—and the results will shock you By Kathryn Cooper Warning about risks of putting property in your pension Multiple Display Advertising Items It's No Joke Forget gold, forget China—UK equities are still your best bet Multiple Display Advertising Items Buy-to-let trap Child's play Where on earth As the popularity of the UK stock market slumps, we ask the advocates of five British investment sectors to spell out their relative virtues. Report by David Budworth Shares Buy-to-let Commercial property Multiple Display Advertising Items Bonds Commodities F&C Paying Dividends Where advisers would invest Readers' anger as IF scraps credit cards Thousands of people have lost out because Intelligent Finance has transferred them to costlier Halifax deals Fidelity International Halifax 'things Have Gone Downhill over the past Six Months' Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile A better way to buy funds Multiple Display Advertising Items Wimbledon star is ready for a rainy day Fame and Fortune Seventies tennis champion Virginia Wade has always put one third each into savings, property and shares, writes Natalie Graham New Star Investment Funds Ltd. Shares may outdo Halifax 10% account Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The hippie hippie shake-up A team from Genesis Communications were sent on an outing with a difference—but they weren't expecting the squatters, writes Roger Eglin Multiple Display Advertising Items Two ways of getting money for old rope Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Here Comes Chiumbo Fresh! Here Comes Chiumbo Shining Saturn Fresh Wild Idea Scooby-Doo! in Trouble in Store! Sight for Sore Eyes Pulling Power Silent Ben Save the World It's obvious that you can't leave the future of our planet to the grown-ups. Here are Funday's top tips to help preserve our environment and save precious resources Most Requested Juicy Fruit Disney's the Buzz on Maggie Place in the Sun Lord of Horror Book Mark Get Ready to Race Squirt Fans Utd Jarvis Robot Crusoe Quick Fire Go Faster at Goodwood Puzzle Zone Want to Dance? Prima ballerina Alicia American explains how you could follow in her footsteps F-Mail Head Turner Hannah Armstrong, 11, Newsbridge, Ireland Championchat and first forsport facts Le Mans Facts Comics Bongo Group Contents Contents Speed camera spray starts row Up to Speed Map of motorbike danger zones Hairdressers be warned Cars on TV On the whole I prefer to drive Spam Me and my Motors Terry Jones On his CD Changer Roaring to get to Monte Carlo Wiping out the whiff of the new Health fears and the need to appeal to a global market are driving producers to eradicate the telltale smell of new cars, write Jeremy Hart and Peter Hall Honda The good breakdown guide When the car conks out do you really know what to do? It could be a matter of life or death, Emma Smith reports Saab Approved A Sign of Class Ingear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams Moving Pictures Formula One Auction The Knowledge the Jaguar XK Engine All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Bentley Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Used Car: Mercedes-Benz CLK Subaru Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items For a rat up the trouse's, Press M Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Hello, who's in charge of this bloody motorway? James Luckhurst tried to find the truth about a jam and found the Highways Agency hasn't a clue what's going on Times Online The Sunday Times Optimax Letters Multiple Display Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week Ford The Sunday Times My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Regtransfers Porsche Contents Contents How Much? A former convent in. . . Is It worth It? Moving on Cornish air for city kids Television presenter Joan Bakewell bought a seaside cottage to give her urbanised children a taste of freedom and fresh air Design Classics Big profits in China for canny investors Fly-to-ley China has the fastest-growing economy in the world, and Shanghai is sprouting new flats at an amazing rate. But is property a good investment in a still-communist state? The Facts On the Market Propertyinvestor Whitelands Park Saved from the flames When Wardington Hall caught fire a year ago, the £17m map collection was saved but the medieval manor is still being rebuilt, says Katrina Burroughs An expert in your home for just £25 Des and Ann Ryan had vague plans to convert their garage in Middlesex. But a donation to Shelter got them a meeting with an architect that led to a stylish extension, says Terry Hope Crest Nicholson Lap of London luxury £5.6m Houses of the week Suffolk seaside £500,000 Devon topping £1.25m Cheap Cotswolds £249,950 Lake and ducks, too £700,000 City Loft Developments The View SW1 The director's hut Stephen Daldry, the award-winning director of Bully Elliot, needed somewhere to read his scripts in peace. The result is a unique hideaway at the bottom of his garden. Hugh Pearman takes a tour Starting to see a pattern Bold and abstract printed fabrics from the 1950s to 1970s are enjoying a renaissance with today's interior designers—and often dispkayed on walls as art, fibds Victoria O'brien Material Sources The project Transform your home by knocking down the walls Open Options The home Americans use it to fluff up their cakes—and clean up their homes. So why don't we make more of baking soda? Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items When Basil finally leaves If you find a hotel the planners will let you convert back into a home, beware the costs of getting rid of its Fawlty heritage says Caroline Brannigan Jackson-Stops & Staff The Eaton Square blues When composer Leslie Bricusse tired of Chelsea, he looked south to Battersea and Norman Foster's futuristic Albion Riverside—and never looked back Belgravia V Battersea Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sevills Dream house in my garden Bryan Pickard thought he would have to build a traditional house behind his Victorian Dorest home, but the planners surprised him, says Fred Redwood Eddy's slice of sunshine When Eddy Grant fell for a plantation house, he didn't know he was buying the site of Barbados' first anti-salvery revolt. After fulfilling his vow to make it beautiful, and creating a world-famous recording studio, he tells Jacqui Goddar why it's time to move on On the Market Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Palm Lakeview Meadows, British Columbia, Canada Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Found Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Knight Frank Multiple Display Advertising Items Where Lutyens got his style The Surrey house in which Edwin Lutyens was first inspired is up for sale. But it's hard to believe now that he couldn't afford a pencil, says Fred Redwood The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Ask the experts Multiple Display Advertising Items Knight Frank Big spaces for big families Who needs more two-bed flats? Not extended Asian familes in the Midlands. They want big new houses, and developers have finally caught on, says Ros Dodd Westbury How green does your roof grow? Highland crofts had green roofs to save money, not save the planet. But grass rocftops are now heading into the mainstream, reports Carloine Donald The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Bura Shimmering in your beds When used with the right colours, silvery tones—pale, metallic or shinning—can bring the whole garden to life, says Rachel De Thame Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Sale heads for deep water The accidental landlord Rutland County Ltd. Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Staying ahead of the field Country landowners have novel ways to profit from property, reports Rose Millard Contents The Market Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Beuk Contents Her only subject matter was herself, and fashion has inflated her reputation. Yet Frida Kahlo had a fierce, at times great talent, says Waldemar Januszczak The posters for Star Wars: Episode III—Revenge of Chinese cinema is challenging Hollywood—and succeeding. David Eimer looks at the world's fastest-growing film industry The fame game isn't Kelly's bag Despite a shining CV, including Richard Curtis's new TV drama, Kelly Macdonald is unfailingly modest. By Alastair McKAY Peter Hall Company The end of the box is nigh Television is losing out to mobile phones, the web and DVD. But it's no bad thing, says Bryan Appleyard Lisa Miskobsky The Royal Opera Mitridate Recently, the culture secretary, Tessa Jowell, came … A new doctor in the House Force for good Radio waves Baadasssss! Rest of the week's films BombÓn Kings and Queen Café Lumière Inside Deep Throat Short Cuts Swimming Upstream 12A, 97 mins If looks could kill Mr & Mrs Smith is a failed marriage of too many styles and empty promises, says Cosmo Landesman Royal Danish Ballet Caught in their spell The Magic Numbers' blend of lovelorn lyrics, country, soul and West Coast pop is impossible to resist, says Dan Cairns BT All passion spent Not even a Hollywood star can set the sparks flying in The Postman Always Rings Twice, says Victoria Segal A Very Long Engagement Vodafone The Sunday Times Twelfth Night Rest of the week's theatre Vodafone Mack & Mabel Watermill, Newbury Pericles, Prince of Tyre Amazon Healthy and wise The Maggie's Centre project for cancer sufferers is inspiring superb design, says Hugh Pearman You hum it, I'll play it Should Live 8 ignore African artists? Two towering talents from Mali show how badly Sir Bob has got it wrong, says David Hutcheon Worldly Windows Classical On record The week's essential new releases Christopher Tye Classical CD of the week Brian Ferneyhough Hans Werner Henze Pop and Jazz Foo Fighters UB40 Brian Eno Pop CD of the week Ralph Myerz & the Jack Herren Band Jamie Lidell St Etienne Alan Barnes Mary Lou Williams Rock Sirens Get on down New kids in town The power and the glory? Both had children and a Mass, but one event enthrals, the other appals Paul Driver Columbia Murder will out Holland Park triumphs with a bloody MacBeth, while Grange Park butchers Don Giovanni, By Hugh Canning War of the Worlds The top arts events of the coming months Somerset House Series 2005 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Donmar Warehouse Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Sin City This week, don't miss Theatre Guys and Dolls Art Graham Sutherland Comedy Patton Oswalt Opera Arabella Dance Royal Ballet Concerts Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam Pop Rem Zenith Multiple Display Advertising Items Boyz on the bleak stuff Trevitt and Nunn are just plain glum, but the Royal Ballet still soars. By David Dougill Redbus MX vs ATV The Times This week sees three seat-of-your-pants Scar: Squandra Corse Alfa Romeo New York, New York Don't Believe the Truth Oasis The Great Rock'n'Roll Swindle The Singles Basement Jaxx Swingers SE Smokey and the Bandit Trilogy 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 Multiple Display Advertising Items Literature's other halves Married to Genius by Jeffrey Meyers Southbank Publishing £9.99 pp256 Body of evidence Fantastic: The Life of Arnold Schwarzenegger by Laurence Leamer Sidgwick £18.99 pp421 Schwarzenegger Syndrome: Politics and Celebrity in the Age of Contempt by Gary Indiana The New Press £13.99 pp140 Diary Blood, sweat and tears Men of Honour: Trafalgar and the Making of the English Hero by Adam Nicolson HarperCollins £16.99 pp341 Exorcising the ghosts of the Reformation Basil Hume The Monk Cardinal by Anthony Howard Headline £20 pp342 Life? Or Limb? Book events What's happening in the literary world In the news Books behind the headlines: traffic In her grandmother's footsteps: from revolutionary Siberia to wartime Shanghai and back again Olga's Story by Stephanie Williams Viking £20 pp440 Historical ups and downs Russia's Empires, their Rise and Fall: From Prehistory to Putin by Philip Longworth J Murray £25 pp398 A look back at anger Not Abba The Real Story of the 1970s by Dave Haslam Fourth Estate £12.99 pp359 He's all heart Bono on Bono Conversations with Michka Assayas Hodder £18.99 pp324 WHSmith Agent provocateur Spike Lee: That's My Story and I'm Sticking to it as told to Kaleem Aftab Faber £12.99 pp304 His wilder ways Kiss Me like a Stranger My Search for Love and Art by Gene Wilder Harper Collins £10.99 pp400 It's an ill wind The Broken Boy by Patrick Cockburn Cape £15.99 pp308 Bohemian rhapsody Quicksands: A Memoir by Sybille Bedford H Hamilton £20 pp370 Harper Perennial Literary twists and turns The History of Love by Nicole Krauss Viking £12.99 pp252 Just deserts Sandstorm by Henry Shukman Cape £12.99 pp242 Not waving but drowning The Sea by John Banville Picador £16.99 pp264 WHSmith Hooray for Fish! The Two of US Paperbacks Skinny Dip The Mapmaker's Wife The Closed Circle The Bomb A History of Hell on Earth The Sunday Times concise crossword No 900 Feet in the Clouds The Hungry Tide A Certain Justice by P D James performed by Philip Franks, Geraldine James and cast You really must read . . . The Sunday Times What's making news in the Sunday Times bestsellers list The Sunday Times Hardbacks Paperbacks Contents Britain today Best repeat Three Colours Red Business disaster Britain's Biggest Black Hole (Tuesday, BBC2, 10pm) Yet more footie Teeing off Best documentary Who's watching you? Pick of the week Real Life Desperate Housewives Picks of the day Radio Sunday 12 June Pick of the Day Paler shade of Wight Best crime drama Lords of the ring Smoking guns Pick of the day Pop Idol Travels with Auntie Homage to Catalonia The Castle (Five, 1.15pm) Films BBC1 Sunday 12 June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Sunday 12 June Radio Monday 13 June Pick of the Day Purely medicinal A civilised ending Cold comfort End of the road Jumping for joy Pick of the day Cooking the books Promising embryo Three Colours White Films BBC1 Monday 13 June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Monday 13 June Radio Pick of the Day Pick of the week Three little pigs Best profile Soapy drama Best repeat Pick of the day Northern delights Business disaster All you need is . . . Too sweet by half The Defiant Ones (C4,1.30pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Wednesday 15 June Pick of the Day More footie Creepiest science Cosy drama Good old Skeggie Pick of the day Biggest mystery Ouch! Yet more footie Three Colours Red Films BBC1 Wednesday 15 June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Wednesday 15 June Radio Thursday June Pick of the Day Teeing off Hitting back Family values Best cop drama A real head-turner Pick of the day Best comedy A medical success Beadle's about, again The Getaway (TCM, 9pm) Films BBC1 Thursday June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Thursday June Radio Friday 17 June Pick of the Day Who's watching you? Dumb creatures? Top seeds 1 Top seeds 2 Dizzy spell Pick of the day Sketchy comedy Critical mass The bands played on Nelly And Monsieur Arnaud Films BBC1 Friday 17 June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Friday 17 June Radio Saturday 18 June Pick of the Day Rejecting the west No 9, your time is up What a dilemma Best music show All white on the night Pick of the day I remember it well BBC1 Spartacus (ITV1, 2.05pm) Films BBC1 Saturday 18 June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Saturday 18 June Botton Contents Mercedes-Benz Greene King IPA Contents Dfs Secret Britain: What you won't find in the guidebooks Eyeopener. . . The pre-war Blackshirt summer camp at Selsey, on the coast of West Sussex Lost in Translation Listomania Five large animals discovered since 1900 Brabus Smash Hitter Flashback Bystander On the edge of history Rootfinder To "sleep tight" The Unlikely Event Big Spender What it cost then. . . and what it's worth now John Lewis Modus Lowri Turner and her Sister Catrin The Uncharacteristic Outburst of Joy, as Witnessed from the Fish Counter Add an Oriental Twist Jungle Formula Ron Moody Ariel Subaru Breadand Buddha Leffe Does my Thumb Look Big in this?3 Marilyn Monroe Censors Herself, 1962 Elvis Presley's Misadventure in a German Strip Club, 1959 Garbo's Reluctant Pose, 1990 Hitler and Man's Best Friend, 1925 The Backbone of the United States, 1961 A Verboten Shot of Eva, c1941 Exposing Kennedy, c1960 James Dean's Macabre Shoot, 1955 The Martyrdom of Muhammad Ali, 1968 Everlast Feature The Emperor Strikes Back What Might Have Been Napoleon's invasion plans put the fear of God into the British. Lucky, his whole plan fell apart Napoleon's True Love Josephine was promiscuous, but her political connections helped him gain aupreme power Well-wishers in London sent Napoleon books, newspapers, seeds for his garden, and prune jam The Lord and his Ladies Nelson wasn't a hero to his wife, Fanny. She probably saved his life — so how did he repay her? Nelson & Napoleon How Many Wrights Make a Wrong? SriLankan Airlines Nokia Coop Lladro Amdega Healthy Cnto Thomas Espain Noble Caledonia Limited Neville Johnson Matki Bridge Chess Teaser 2230 Bookwise Mephisto 2338 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Countess Spencer The Sunday Times P&O Amitico Contents Harvey Nichols Contents J 12 Diamonds Deer-Hunter Hats The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Heartbreaker? Going up Going down Fashion Moment Del Mar A Day in the Life of an What is it like to be rich and pretty enough to do exactly what you want? Jessica Brinton gatecrashes the chamed existence of the jet-setting socialite Olympia Scarry Ebel What Exactly Does It Take to Turn a to a Shane Watson investigates the strange case of the middle-aged men who are suddenly transformed into sex objects. Crikey, it's even happened to Hugh Laurie The world from the ladies is that there's a great deal to One Nation Who said the age of clubbing was over? Not on your life. Grae Hillary parties her way around the land to bring you the definitive guide to a top night out "no Longer is Newcastle the Preserve of Busty Geordie … Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Fashionstyle Skinted Faking It Minted L'orÉal PARiS Spectacule When it comes to shades, the biggernore retro the better, says Fleur Britten Top Gear They may have trouble saying it, but , male friendships run deep, says James Delingpole Debenhams Styling the Nation Retinol Body Modelling Cointreau No Mean Feet The Sybarite Summer Soak Hair Bitch! Lips on the Go Roses in a Bottle Out of Africa From skin-soothing shea butter to anti-ageing Bedouin oils, the hottest beauty products are based on old-fashioned remedies from the mother continent, says Helen Brown Make-Up Notes Famously Shameless In which Vanessa suspects her diary is no longer secret - and decides to end it all Eat Me Not Do you always end up piling the pounds back on after a diet? Try fasting one day, feasting the next, says Amanda Ursell Alpro soya What's the Alternative? Champagne Speak Your Guide to Choosing The French like it sweet, pop stars want theirs pink and royals drink vintage. Joanna Simon reveals what your bubbly says about you Gne Innocent Recommended Small Grower's Champagnes Seasons Other Names to Look out for Best of the Bunch There are those who look on the world and see an intricate … The Ledbury Where to Eat Tasting Menus Toyota Design Let There Be Light . . . and colour and funky see-through chairs, and in no time a Victorian house is transformed into a model of 21st-century tiving. Dominic Bradbury reports Nestea Samsung China Bright Bring some colour to your table with bold-patterned plates. By Talib Choudhry In the Stars Triumph International Style gives you Nik, Thelma and Louise Ladies' Man Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems The Bitter End Face it, there's no such thing as a touchy-feely divorce, says Shane Watson The Grove Boodles Contents Sure Contents The fledgling stage of the tour is over The 2005 Lions Face an Almighty Battle, Says Stephen Jones, but Victory Will Earn Them a Place among Rugby's True Greats A Lion and his pride Jeremy Guscott Explains why It Meant so Much to Him to Be a Three-Time Tourist — and what It Takes to Be a Real Team Player Guscott's golden rules And now for his next Trick. . . Sir Clive Woodward's Methods May Appear Eccentric but New Zealand Should Not Underestimate Him. Says Stephen Jones Read the Top Team in New Zealand Banana skins to watch for Wellington (June 15) Otago (June 18) Auckland (July 5) Bet on Black Former All Blacks Captain Sean Fitzpatrick Says that the Class of 2005 Have the Motivation, Power and pace to Give the Lions a Rude Awakening Why the Lions must Get Carter Andrew Longmore Meets Daniel Carter, the Young Fly-Half Whose Sweet Left Foot Will Be Entrusted with Tripping up the Tourists The Ultimate Stuart Barnes a Lion in 1993, Weighs the Claims of the All-Time Greats of British and Irish Rugby and Selects a Fantasty Team to Drool over Lions in New Zealand Eleven Games, Three Tests, One Big Challenge: Follow the Lions on tour with our Guide to the Matches and TV Coverage TV Guide to the Tour: All Matches Kick off at 8.10am BST Sure Men The Lions' Record in New Zealand Lion King John Dawes, Captain of the 1971 Lions, Tells Stephen Jones about the Landmark Tour that Turned Rugby on its Head Lions trivia Is victory in the stars? 14-3 and they had put down a marker in a nation where … Fans Sweat 1,480 Pints for the Lions The Ultimate Rugby Prize On Red Alert If past Tours are Any Guide, the Lions Will Get No Favours from Referees, Reports Nick Cain Three potential All Black assassins Justin Marshall Rico Gear British & Irish Lions 2005 British & Irish Lions 2005 All Blacks 2005 Sean Fitzpatrick on the Men Standing in the Way of the Lions The key questions We Put Four past Lions on the Spot to Assess the Team's Prospects this Time Sure Sure
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