News from 24/09/2008
2008; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, David Wighton, Dr John Bradley, Keith Lemon, Gary Mason, Robert Dawson Scott, Andrew Billen, David Brown, Alexandra Frean, Martin Birchall, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, Magnus Linklater, Max Atkinson, Robert Lindsay, Christopher Catherwood, Simon Pegg, Alexandra Frean Education Editor, Phil Collins, Philip Howard, Paul Antill, David Chater, Ben Hoyle Arts Reporter, Jeremy Kingston, James Bone, James Ducker, Rachel Campbell-Johnston, Sir Robert Hill, Clive Davis, Chris Roycroft-Davis, Carl Mortished, James Hider, Mike Wade, Donald Hutera, Siobhan Kennedy, Peter Wood, Francis Elliott, Steve Bird, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, Rory Watson, Gary Jacob, Fergus Hall, Peter Stiff, PC Mark White, Daniel Finkelstein, Tim Reid, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Nicholas Blanford, Auburn Angas, Scott Watson, Sean O'Neill Crime & Security Editor, Rhys Blakely, Naomi Cooper, Maz Watson, David Charter, Derwent May, Hugo Rifkind, Richard Hobson Deputy Cricket Correspondent, Russell Kempson, Suzy Jagger, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Sue McKENZIE, Lisa Armstrong, Mark Henderson Science Editor, Patrick Hosking Banking and Finance Editor, Elmore Leonard, Pete Paphides, Eve Thomas, Ann Treneman, Simon de Bruxelles, Rob Wright, Peter Ainley-Walker, Edward Gorman Motor Racing Correspondent, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Martin Samuel, Raymond Keene, Adam Sage, Murad Ahmed Technology Reporter, Adrian Muldrew, Matt Hughes, Jake Turnbull, Fran Yeoman, Patrick Hosking, Richard Owen, Lindsey Bareham, Mick Hume, Erica Wagner, Roger Boyes, Kenneth Denby, Nick Hasell, Giles Gibbons, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Paul Simons, Nick Szczepanik, Jonathan Clayton, Philip Webster Political Editor, Robert Crampton, Steve Hawkes, Gene J. Puskar, Jeremy Cross, Alice Fordham, David Crossland, Michael Moran, George Caulkin, Neil Fisher, Peter Leonard, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Carly Chynoweth, Bronwen Maddox Chief Foreign Commentator, Catherine Philp, Martin Waller, Professor Cary Cooper, Benedict Nightingale, Nigel Crisp, Rick Broadbent Athletics Correspondent, Stephen Dalton, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, Alice Miles, Valerie Grove, Adam Sherwin, Alan Lee Racing Correspondent, Steve Hawkes Retail Correspondent, Olav Bjortomt, Miles Costello, Fairouz Nishanova, Nicola Copping, James Goldman,
ResumoIndex The Times Brown digs in with attack on the novices in waiting But troubles mount with minister on brink of quitting Index FBI to investigate AIG and Lehman collapse Gunman on YouTube CERN project on hold West Ham court plan Inside today Index How? When? Who? Leading articles The questions over replacing Gordon Brown dominated private conversations at the Labour conference. They were not dispelled by anything on the podium Index Zuma's Challenge The future is more daunting for South Africa than for the ANC Give Paul a Chance The ex-Beatle's concert will remind Israelis how much their country has changed Opinion Obituary World Sport Times2 Picture Gallery Letters to the Editor Today's weather Gunman freed by police before massacre Something is amiss in proud Nordic culture Patek Philippe Geneve Big ticket giveaway aims to inspire a lifelong passion for theatre in the young 'Lowbrow' Stoppard says plays must give pleasure Timesonline A hard act to follow through The Workout Universities lower bar for 'deprived' pupils Police tackle knifeman Illegal young drivers Mother jailed for bite Most read at timesonline. co. uk Collider must hibernate after wrong sort of big bang Atom smasher repairs will take months Reward for tourists who handed in buried treasure Tod's 'Tough but fair'— Brown issues his prescription for a Labour recovery Labour conference Inside today Tempting fate with Jackie Wilson Transatlantic talk Hearts melt as Sarah lends her man a charming hand The verdict: solid and dull Was anyone listening at end? Startling improvement on past Timesonline Specsavers Watch my lips . . . Gordon's message is a Labour of love Labour conference Manchester Diary Cancer patients will not have to pay anything for their drugs Best performance heralds worst times Heseltine's tip for Miliband: wait for ship to sink then provide liferaft Beyond petroleum Embarrassment drove mother to drown disabled child Cable&Wireless HSBC Tony's comedic call may be pot calling kettle . . . People How to become a leading player The Face The Family Alastair Campbell would be proud of the surprise A text from Dan Norris, David Miliband's Parliamentary This Kate Moss self-portrait goes under the hammer on Saturday at Lyon & Turnbull, the auctioneer. Moss's own lip prints and pete Doherty's blood come as standard Postscript Back to conference, and after Gordon's big speech Ivars Godmanis, the rock-loving former DJ turned Direct Inquest jury follows last footsteps of de Menezes Barclays In court today Former strip club part of biggest National Trust gift Britannia Children in risk-averse Britain 'trust no one' Morning pintas delivered with surprise makeover Shopping centre blaze brings city to a standstill Police target armed robbery gang in dawn raids Google's android phone may take a bite out of Apple EU sends tough message on cost of texting abroad Expedia Forget Ritalin and calm hyperactive children with therapy, doctors urged Dell Timesonline The 'easy' option Few teachers can cope with incendiary mix Liverpool 'It can be tough but it works' 'Sam's like a Duracell bunny. I cannot control his energy McCartney's Israel anniversary concert faces extremist threats from both sides A long and winding road Heat from cooker killed elderly couple Care home deaths Girl freed from Russia Former MEP killed Journalist murder Special branch The sea eagles are back — and they are slaughtering our lambs, say crofters RSPB insists that the birds take only carrion Suzuki Return of the native Pensioners lose key battle against retirement at 65 Co-operative bank Pentel Netflights 'The captain called me a coward. When the men went over the top I'd go too' Letters tell of objector tricked into service BASF They don't get it. They think the voters are wrong Labour is in denial. Its unpopularity is nothing to do with the ailing economy - it goes far deeper You were out. Now try and find your parcel Pushover Index No mug Labour needs a wand to make him disappear The attempts to rally round the Prime Minister are hopelessly misguided. He should plan his exit strategy now Picture Gallery We must dare to defy the eagle-lovers Reintroducing birds of prey into the wild merely gives environmentalists a passing thrill Tigger happy In my view Thunderer: Thunderer Historic boundaries of more ancient minds A rich, diverse legacy Cause of financial woes is our culture of greed A noisy library is a joyful thing Timesonline Operation e-mails Spirituality and God Su Doku challenge Could do better Left wing outplayed Don't let cancer controversy destroy the NHS Only a tiny number of patients will need top-up drugs, Nigel Crisp says. We can help them without tearing the heart out of the health service Dfs The Daily Universal Register Clumsy dance drama slips into the camp First night Dance Flamenco Flamen'ka Lyric, Shaftesbury Avenue Nationwide The Times Fears of sectarian invasion rise as Syrian special forces mass on Lebanon border Clash of faith Index Factory boss beaten to death by sacked workers Rich Dad Deadly work Sky Chinese lederhosen get short shrift at Oktoberfest knees-up Halifax Follow my leder Iran points finger at 'Zionists' for turmoil in global financial markets President Ahmadinejad pre-empted a push from the US leader for a united response to his nuclear ambitions, writes Catherine Philip in New York Multiple Display Advertising Items Palin meets her first foreign leader - and Bono is waiting The Times Nuclear tests that will spread gloom Democracy rebel freed after 19 years vows to keep fighting Harrods (AFP): 60 militants die in Pakistan raid Italian troops take on Mafia (AFP): Ransom talks on kidnap tourists (AP): Hari Putter film works its magic Multiple Display Advertising Items Turmoil fear after ministers quit to support Mbeki Young followers could create a new party Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times It's another sizzling performance . . . Multiple Display Advertising Items Paulson and Bernanke pitch plan to sceptical members of Congress McCain urged to take 'nuclear option' and oppose deal Housing transactions at lowest for 30 years D-Day for EDF move Hope for Lehman staff Quote of the day Tate & Lyle judgment Business big shot Buffett to inject up to $10bn into Goldman Sachs Index Seizing moral high ground can be hazardous Let's hear it for those bankers . . . Breitling Commodities Currencies Hopping on a bandwagon Stock markets Picture Gallery Need to know Results in brief Multiple Display Advertising Items Confidence ebbs away from banks as customers lose faith in the security of their deposits Concerned consumer Business big shot Economy first Compassion counts The Diploma Cash-strapped Channel 4 to cut back staff and concentrate on repeats and reality TV Swiss Fitch's BBB-rating batters shares of B&B HM Revenue & Customs is to scrap pre-paid envelop City Diary The 55 Bar is a live jazz and blues bar in the West City Diary Picture Gallery Total Crazy enough to give you a splitting headache City Diary Like those echoes from the Big Bang that still ripple City Diary This is it. This is the dump that is being organised in Washington for all those toxic loans that are clogging up our banking system right now Inside news on man inside Hedge funds stick to their short-sell strategy Ten top investment houses planned to show their support for HBOS John Paulson is not the world's best-paid hedge fund Scotch promise First National Bank The Times unit trust information service Unit Trusts Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds Bentley British funds Nomura's $2 deal rescues two prized Lehmans divisions and saves 2,000 jobs in London Time is running out for ailing Alitalia Timesonline Instead of taking the lead, Labour Left cries for more gruel Wall Street Markets London Financial Futures Major indices Commodities Eurotop 100 Money rates % Sterling spot and forward rates FTSE volumes European money deposits % Gold/precious metals Baird & Co Goldline. co. uk Dollar rates Other sterling Exchange rates Withered hedge funds set for severe autumn pruning Markets Market report Panmure Gordon feels pinch Smaller companies Gilts Rumour of the day Tate & Lyle's share price caning is an opportunity to buy back in InterContinental Deal of the day Timesonline JD Sports Fashion Bet of the day Tiddler to watch Equity Prices BiE Interim Executive Enduring appeal of life at the Bar You do not need to follow the traditional route via public school and Oxbridge to become a barrister. Frances Gibb reports Take control of your life when redundancy strikes What it takes Timesonline How to lead your firm through a downturn Life is tough, from the City to the high street. Carly Chynoweth has a guide to survival Take Five Negative thoughts Top 100 Graduate employers No 50 J Sainsbury Tomorrow Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Rear-Admiral Michael Kyrle Pope Submariner who spent much of his war as a PoW but afterwards rose to senior appointments in the Middle and Far East Rear-Admiral Michael Kyrle Pope, CB, MBE, Chief of staff to C-in-C Far East 1967-69 and general manager, Middle East Navigation Aids Service, 1971-77, was born on October 1,1916. He died on September 14,2008, aged 91 Index Timesonline David Jones Theatre, television and film director who championed Maxim Gorky's plays and had a long association with Harold pinter David Jones, theatre, television and film director, was born on February 14,1934. He died in his sleep on September 19,2008, aged 74 Thomas Dörflein Berlin zookeeper who became an international celebrity because of his devotion to his charge, the polar bear cub Knut Thomas Dörflein, zoo keeper, was born in 1963. He died of a heart attack on September 22,2008, aged 44 Richard M. Sudhalter Jazz cornettist and critic whose book on white players' contribution to the genre attracted controversy Richard M. Sudhalter, Jazz cornettist and critic, was born on December 28,1938. He died on September 19,2008, aged 69 Richard 'Popcorn' Wylie Prolific performer, songwriter and producer who joined the Motown record label in its formative years Richard "Popcorn" Wylie, performer, keyboards player and producer, was born on June 6,1939. He died of suspected heart failure on September 9,2008, aged 69 Lives online Timesonline Bridge Chess Winning move Births Forthcoming Marriages Marriages To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices Times Online Deaths Memorial Services Thanksgiving Services Legal Notices Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Look right, look left, look right again Times Archive Timesonline Court Circular Battle of Britain Parade Latest will Legal Notices Multiple Display Advertising Items Princess Cruises Short haul The Times Long haul Timesonline Two nights in Speyside from £99; Bruges for four nights from £198; a 10-day Thailand trip, £699 British Isles Virginholidayscruises Reader Offers Ltd Weather The Times Weather Eye Weatherquest Winning Move The Times Weather Line 09067 577200 Murtagh belatedly added to team tactics inquiry Redcar The Times Index Bet of the day Goodwood Racing Perth Beverley Yesterday's results Folkestone Kempton Park Sedgefield RFU officials condemned over Haskell citing Rugby union Football Results The Wimpole Clinic Tennis Football Fixtures Cricket The Sun Timing perfect to keep Murray on board a rocking Davis Cup ship Tennis Timesonline Van Commenee puts his cards on the table Athletics Hamilton keen to get back on track after appeal failure Motor racing Derided Pattinson can have last laugh LV Country Championship England bowler seeking to secure title for Nottinghamshire The Times The contenders Liverpool 2 Crewe Alexandra 1 Carling Cup Sunderland 2 Northampton Town 2 Vela leads victory romp as Wenger sends his young lions out to play Rotherham United added Southampton to their growing Boothroyd enjoys change of fortune Horrific tackle mars United win Carling Cup Lacklustre Fulham are turfed out by Rodriguez Sir Alex Ferguson, the Manchester United manager, has Portsmouth clear up riddle The Sweeper West Ham's Icelandic owner is ready to take compensation bill in his stride Football Multimillionaire will not walk away from Upton Park Q&A Case history Timesonline Going down? Grab nearest Perry Mason Strugglers battle for respect Football Carling Cup third round Brown Shipley Lack of direction creates air of resignation at Newcastle Owen admits players have been affected by poor results Timesonline New City owners are quick to give Hughes a free rein Football Brighton richer from the experience only Arsène Wenger was shocked by Michel Platini's outburst Times Crossword 24,027 Picture Gallery The Times West Ham to continue fight against £30m bill in Tévez affair Carling Cup exit completes day of misery The Times Inside today Jack the lad: Arsenal's young guns hit Sheffield United … RFU cries foul over referee's role in Haskell cit Index Family business Elmore Leonard, the Dickens of Detroit, is one of America's greatest novelists. But who knew he was also the head of a crime-writing dynasty? Ben MacIntyre meets him and son Peter, whose first thriller is published next month Like father, like son? Honey phoned her sister-in-law Muriel, still living … Keep it in the family Literary legacies Super snooper The hot story of this year's Labour conference was overheard by a reporter in a lift. So is it easy to eavesdrop and grab an exclusive? Hugo Rifkind gets his ear to the ground Great consolations in revisiting Dickens Further reading Timesonline Less homework? That's the right answer. Well done The Times Under the greenwood monster tree A giant poplar in her garden cost Valerie Grove a fortune and stole her light. Is it false sentiment that keeps suburbanites so attached to their trees? Seetickets Before you axe learn the facts Ruffles and fringes rule Fashion Milan Fashion Week Lisa Armstrong found fashion classics being played with at Burberry Prorsum, Jil Sander and Alberta Ferretti. Carolyn Asome loved the frills at Moschino, but wished Bottega Veneta had a little less fun with colour Themanbookerprize Please help me to sleep snugly Krizia Easy pieces The season's best buys from Gap (0800 427 789), selected by Carolyn Asome The Mutton: Play the smart card Mutton dressed as lad Now, more than ever, it's important to keep up appearances. Just don't dress like a banker, advises The Mutton Lauren Laverne Fashionista questionnaire I bought my make-up in circus shops Get your coat Already feeling the cold? Cheer yourself up with this season's newest coat shapes and colours Styling by Eve Thomas. Pictures by Zac Frackelton Multiple Display Advertising Items Arts Doorways into the darkness Don't worry if you don't get' Mark Rothko. Go to Tate Modern's magnificent show and just stand in awe, says Rachel Campbell-Johnston Rothko Tate Modern Timesonline 'Walls of light' The Times on Rothko, 1961 The aged of Aquarius It's 40 years since London reeled to the free spirit of Hair. Three of its stars reminisce with Valerie Grove Timesonline Lacagelondon To be blunt, this Barber needs edge First night Opera The Barber of Seville London Coliseum Jazz Killer Shrimp Pizza Express Jazz Club, W1 Theatre Cherry Docs King's Head, N1 Inside today The power and the fury TV & Radio Last night's tv Losing it: Griff Rhys Jones on Anger (BBC One) Leslie Ash: Face to Face (ITV1) Bangers with garlic mash and onion sauce Dinner tonight Eat it with Celebrity Juice ITV2, 10pm Tv today The Times Supernanny Viewing guide Channel 4,8pm Who Do You Think You Are? BBC One, 9pm Carrington VC (1954, b/w) Film choice Channel 4,1.30pm Close to Home (2005) BBC Four, 10pm Variations Lost in Austen ITV1, 9pm Withnail and I (1987) Film4,11.35pm The Family Channel 4,9pm Saaransh (1984) Channel 4,1am Tomorrow in times2 . . . Today's tv Prime time digital planner Digital choice Daytime sport Answers from Pages 27 and 28 Word Watching Clueless in media-land Web watcher Today's radio Radio choice My world . . . India Young times This week we visit India, which, with a population of more then one billion, is the world's largest democracy. It is becoming a major power thanks to a boom in technology, but most of its people still live in poverty. Tanya Jain, a 16-year-old who lives in the bustling city of Delhi, describes her life The Times Daily dingbat Word ladder Puzzle of the day Yesterday's answer: sandcastle Mind games Times2 Crossword No 4641 Polygon Picture Gallery Times2 Quiz Codeword No 322 ABTA Su doku Word Watching Appeal The Times Yesterday's Solutions Timesonline
Referência(s)