News from 17/10/2008
2008; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, Matt Dickinson Chief Sports Correspondent, David Wighton, Carol Lewis, Nigel MacNicol, Clare Atkinson, David Brown, Patrick Foster Media Correspondent, Alexandra Frean, David Canter, Leo Lewis Asia Business Correspondent, Jackie Barnes, Anthony Bridges, Simon Barnes, Robin Pagnamenta Energy and Environment Editor, Peter Lansley, Robert Lindsay, Ramita Navai, Catherine Boyle, John Mulvey, Sir Bernard Crick, Anne-Louise Crocker, Alexandra Frean Education Editor, Philip Howard, Camilla Cavendish, David Chater, Ben Hoyle Arts Reporter, Jeremy Kingston, James Ducker, Penny Wark, Donald Rutherford, Lorna Blackwood, Patrick Kidd, Sheila A. M. McLean Professor, Lauren Thompson, Wendy Ide, Jenny Knight, John Bungey, David Wighton Business Editor's commentary, Geoff Brown, Martin Samuel Chief Football Correspondent, Richard Kerbaj, Robin Pagnamenta, Mark D. Williams, Jonathan Glover Professor, Kasia Maciejowska, John Clarke, Jane MacArtney, Valerie Elliott, Deborah Haynes, Jack Malvern, Dominic Walsh, Erica Wagner Literary Editor, Tom Bawden, Joanna Weinberg, Debra Craine, Rory Watson, Peter Stiff, Tim Reid, Alan Hamilton, Chloe Lambert, Paul Shearer, Professor William M. Banks, David Hands, Graham Keeley, Norman Miller, David Charter, Lilly Peel, Tim Teeman, Hugo Rifkind, Angela Jameson, Paul F. Withrington Director, Simon Midgley, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Gerard Baker, Ross Clark, Sarah Vine, Mark Henderson Science Editor, Patrick Hosking Banking and Finance Editor, Neil Harman, M. D. A. Freeman Professor, Tom Baldwin, Alex Renton, Pete Paphides, Rob Wright, Edward Gorman Motor Racing Correspondent, Ann Treneman Parliamentary Sketch, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Dan Sabbagh Media analysis, Raymond Keene, Matthew Pryor, Matt Hughes, Rebecca O'Connor, Celia Wells Professor, Christine Buckley Industrial Editor, Chris Partridge, Kaveh Solhekol, Richard Evans, Thomas Jefferson, Chris Campling, Alice Thomson, Bronwen Maddox, Jill Sherman, Richard Owen, Lindsey Bareham, Roger Boyes, Francesca Steele, Tom Whipple, Peter Dixon, Nick Hasell, Alex Wingfield Physics Department, Michael Patterson, John Harris Professor, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Rosemary Bennett Social Affairs Correspondent, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Sally Sheldon Professor, Tony Cascarino, John Harvey, Nick Szczepanik, Anne Ashworth, Dominic Kennedy, Philip Webster Political Editor, Steve Hawkes, Michael Costin, Robert Manley, David Crossland, Helen Power, George Caulkin, Sonia Verma, Caitlin Moran, Yoko Ono, Alex Grimm, Barry Cockcroft Chief dental officer, Tony Dawe, Richard Beeston, Joe Clay, Professor Michael Pacione, Carly Chynoweth, David Sinclair, Mark Henderson, Martin Waller, Chris Ayres, Mark Loveday, Valentine Low, Carl Mortished World Business Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Dr Anthony Halperin, Stephen Dalton, Richard Morrison, Adam Sherwin, Michael Evans, Alan Lee Racing Correspondent, Olav Bjortomt, Andrew Riley, Miles Costello, Oliver Fisher, Alex Orr, David Robertson, Richard Ford, Priya Elan, Ruth Chadwick Professor,
ResumoIndex 'What a locked garden the world seemed then' Petrol companies told to cut prices at pumps Fall in cost of oil is not reflected on the forecourt Fuel inflation General Richards to be new army chief McCain gets the jitters Green plan in danger Abortion ship protests Shares turmoil Inside today Bricks&Mortar An American Choice Leading articles Barack Obama has shown the character, intelligence and judgment to be president. He is the better candidate for the White House Index Return to the China Syndrome Beijing is due to take a disappointing step back by retracting press freedoms Overprescription Too much regulation of clinical trials could stifle medical research in Britain Times2 World Opinion News Sport "Good news. I've found somebody more unpopular than us!" Letters to the Editor Today's weather Obama surge gives McCain the jitters The Republicans have been panicked into defending several states they had taken for granted previously, writes Tim Reid The Times The toss-up states ING Direct A little too much local interest stumps an internet giant's bright young things Ban on gambling adverts reversed The Workout Most read at timesonline. co. uk Spending watchdog put £10m in Iceland Bail curbs rejected Seafood destroyed Public sex penalty Link between child porn and Muslim terrorists discovered in police raids Invisible ink for the internet age Inside today Rado Gulf state rescues £3bn wind farm in the Thames Estuary Black clouds hang over green targets as EU states say we can't afford them Environment Sarkozy's demands Timesonline Opec hawks want to cut oil production to keep up price Gas prices plummet but consumers still paying full whack 'i can't afford £140 a month' Case study Gucci British gloom lifts long enough to celebrate the gold standard Olympics Heroes on parade Volkswagen Accenture Scrap qualifying conditions for abortion and let women decide, say academics Why the law should be reformed . . . and why it shouldn't Lloyds TSB The Times Marksandspencer It's enough to make a grown McCain cry People Riddle that is Lennon's widow The Face Boots They don't enjoy many Westminster victories so we must Kim Wilde, daughter of 50s rocker Marty, is plotting … We hope Guy Ritchie receives a generous settlement … Charles Saatchi won't have the British art market all … Postscript After a 15-year delay, Chinese Democracy, the new Guns Vanity Fair asks Sir Tom Jones: "What's your greatest … Dfs Dfs Girls start school with a two-month lead over boys in learning ability Less than half of GCSE pupils met official target Some just need a little more time GCSE results Chaos as 3,000 bargain-hunters descend on store HoVIS Rewards for pregnant women who quit smoking Council tells helpful pensioner: keep off our grass Faulty connection caused leak that shut collider Facebook frowns on sociable teddy bear British couple found guilty of beach sex sentenced to three months' jail in Dubai In court today Court of Appeal Barclays The Times Mitsubishi Motors Rough-hewn genius of Hughes laid bare in unfinished verses Ted Hughes Maybe we were living as life is best lived, the poet wrote about his early relationship with Sylvia Plath, before 'errors' that ended in 'screams and death'. Jack Malvern reports Breaking the silence The unpublished drafts The reckless courageous gamble of young love Ted Hughes The Times PG Over-protective bureaucracy 'is denying patients the benefits of clinical trials' New challenge to idea that fat people love their food YouTube clip brings fame for the Briton who sold a dummy to US basketball star House of Fraser Comet MP3 alert: if you won't turn it down, we'll do it for you Getting louder Wogan still breakfast favourite as the Moyles challenge fades The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas Multiple Sclerosis Society Dangerous and depraved: where two worlds collide Terrorism Paedophiles are unlikely to go running to police if terrorists use their websites. Richard Kerbaj, Dominic Kennedy, Richard Owen and Graham Keeley investigate an unlikely meeting of minds This shows that not all jihadis are spiritually driven men on a mission Lord Mandy returns with a speech spun by silkworms EDF Energy The Times Bespoke Suits Mystery of the starmaker who left no trace of his life The story of a 'hard-living Hollywood PR guru' made Richard Evans and David Brown suspicious Nissan All too good to be true Behind the story WHSmith Helmand soldier is the first to die in 'mine-resistant' armoured vehicle Cavern Club medallions unearthed Jail 'is not deterring knife youths' Space 'smells like steak and metal' Lottery draw for house is blocked The Times PurAsia Multiple Display Advertising Items Cartoonist and designer of London Calling cover dies Change is coming, whatever the voters want The American public is rejecting an incompetent government, but electing Obama will mark a significant watershed Beware anyone called A. Nony Mouse To his credit Index Unsuitable Forget housebuyers. Help small businesses It will be outrageous if bailed-out banks now force overextended companies off the edge through their lending policies Picture Gallery Five years too late, Iraq faces the future It was supposed to happen at the end of the war. At last Baghdad is controlling its own destiny Exit, pursued by a bear market In my view Thunderer: It wasn't just stupid, it was irresponsible Time to modernise abortion legislation Speed limits and skill England will break up the Union Online Bank appointments Railway terminology places passengers at risk Responsible parents Spare yacht, anyone? Winning at conkers Mass destruction Goodbye to all SATs: scrap the tests holding our children back It starts at the age of 4 and it never seems to stop. But the overexamination of school pupils does nothing for standards, Alice Thomson says Selfridges A few things to learn . . . The Daily Universal Register Archive A real family film, full of guilt, grief and pity First night The Times BFI London Film Festival Rachel Getting Married Odeon West End Harrods The Times Protesters threaten to blockade port as abortion ship sails in to challenge law Spain Growing demand Index After sex on the beach, it's time to draw a line in the sand Oxfam Inside today The Times Villagers in fear of occult killers who deal in flesh Body parts are sold for traditional medicine South Africa Sky The Times Alliance Leicester Internet cafés to photograph users as Beijing cuts freedoms China Watching the media (Reuters): Crash mechanics face manslaughter inquiry (AFP): Border patrol agreed (AFP): Israelis taken hostage (AP): Azerbaijan victory (AFP): Civil war search (AP): Pirates release crew (AFP): Ambassador returns (AP): Barbecue cremation Archaeologists find tomb of the real hero who inspired epic Gladiator film Italy Cadillac The Times Danger UXB: wartime relics that are a growing threat Germany Richer Sounds Hidden menace Zoo Art Fair Obama is now the plumber's mate as jobs go down the tubes US Elections The symbols of hard-working Americans are leaning to the Democrat as the economy falters, writes Tom Baldwin in Fort Wayne, Indiana The making of an American legend Timesonline Old dreadnought shoots, then sinks Timesonline Stray dog gets his ticket to US as senators rally round and army relents Iraq AA The Times Coincraft Corus and Jaguar act to cut costs as global crisis hits British industry ONS admits inaccuracy in its retailing statistics Swiss rescue UBS Change at Bank Quote of the day Choke black mountain Business big shot Shares battered again as markets fear slump is inevitable Index Stock markets Bankers take a billhook to the hedge funds Commodities' China syndrome Breitling Commodities Picture Gallery Currencies Shipping line rocks the boat Need to know Results in brief Timesonline Credit crunch makes the going heavy for hospitality Business big shot Playgrounds of the rich Lord Jones of Birmingham was on Radio 4's You and Yours City Diary A reader e-mails. Could I put him in touch with the … City Diary Wake-up call on bankers In the blue corner American Airlines Could Crossrail get delayed in Central London? City Diary This is . . . well, it appears to be some sort of internal promotion by ad firm McCann Erickson. ''Our focus groups see the concentric circles as warm and inclusive, but we would recommend the cross as the more minimalist approach. ''Probably doesn't play too well in the red states Parliamentary privilege no justification for e-mail City Diary Crispin Odey, the Becks of the City's own Posh 'n' … City Diary Picture Gallery Parent group plays down talk of bid for TUI Travel Regent Inns breathes easier on refinancing Turner quits Woolies L&g £11bn assets fall Cahoot online scare Nokia profits plunge House of Fraser ready to buy out Baugur stake to prevent takeover by rival groups Travis Perkins tumbles on worries that it could breach its covenants Barclays The Sunday Times Switzerland joins Europe's bailout club as UBS and Credit Suisse secure $70bn Banking crisis Cost of the bail out* Timesonline The crunch index The economy's vital signs yesterday Citigroup's $13bn writedown raises fears of a crisis beyond Wall Street The Times Stability chief at Bank of England to stand down Banking crisis Multiple Display Advertising Items Miners may be forced into writedowns as recession worries hit metals prices Commodities crisis The mining sector's boost from the Asian boom seems to be ending, but developing economies still have homes to build, David Robertson says Timesonline Tiger Recruitment Down the mine: how chiefs' stakes have fared The Times Unwanted necklace a sign that China will not save world Commodities crisis The Times unit trust information service Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds Alium British funds Stop sneering: those Japanese game shows are serious contenders Timesonline ITV and Channel 4 need new ways to stay on screen London Financial Futures Wall Street Markets 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 Insurers fall victim to the great equities sell-off Market report ESS still uncertain over assets Smaller companies Gilts Rumour of the day Aveva Deal of the day Timesonline Travis Perkins Bet of the day Credit rating downgrade for L&G is just too hard to ignore Tiddler to watch Equity Prices Epilepsy research uk Man with a mission to reduce energy use Public sector Philip Sellwood wants us to cut our carbon footprint and says that 'now, people largely do get it', Carly Chynoweth reports Learning the crucial lessons of succeeding as a charity The lowdown Timesonline Should the dentists' contract be scrapped? Critics say the new dentists' contract has reduced the quality of patient services. We asked for views Management briefing Investment professionals are in favour of bailing out financial institutions, a survey finds The week 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 Professor Robert Stoneley Adventurous geologist who made perilous expeditions in search of oil and enthused his students with his passion for discovery Professor Robert Stoneley, geologist, was born on July 22,1929. He died on September 15,2008, aged 79 Index Lieutenant-Colonel Malalai Kakar Afghanistan's highest-ranking woman police officer who was celebrated for her toughness but was murdered by the Taleban Malalai Kakar, police officer, was shot dead on September 28,2008, aged 45 The Right Rev Carlos González Chilean bishop who denounced General Pinochet over state-sponsored terror and murder and suffered intimidation as a result The Right Rev Carlos González Cruchaga, Chilean bishop, was born on June 8,1921. He died on September 21,2008, aged 87 Timesonline Ray Lowry Cartoonist and designer who brought sophisticated humour to the world of rock music Ray Lowry, cartoonist and artist, was born in 1944. He died on October 14,2008, aged 64 Bridge Chess Winning move Births Forthcoming Marriages Deaths The Times Thanksgiving Services Appointments Luncheon Dinner Public Notices Legal Notices Salford's shocking Seventies' slums Times Archive Timesonline Court Circular Luncheon Thanksgiving service Latest will Legal Notices Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Reader Offers Ltd Weather The Times Weather Eye Weatherquest Winning Move The Times Weather Line European elite lured west by level playing field Newmarket Index Nottingham Yesterday's results Brighton New Approach to face ten Ludlow Bet of the day Redcar War Of Attrition back in swing Course specialists Kempton Park Cheltenham Weary Westwood falters in chase for top European honour My one regret: the day I said Aloha and goodbye to my first tour win Golf Severiano Ballesteros underwent further surgery yesterd Udal's life takes turn for better Cricket Baseball Results Basketball Golf Ice hockey Real tennis Snooker Squash Series schedule Tennis Football Fixtures Rugby union Other sport German TV boycotts Tour de France O'Sullivan cleans up Taylor top of the pile Willstrop's mission Fillip for Phillies The Times Rivals gang up to give Hamilton Chinese burn Motor racing Next year's French Grand Prix has been cancelled becaus Marshall happy to take Carter and Montpellier under his wing Veteran No 9 has arrived at his new club with ambitions to conquer Europe, writes David Hands The Kiwi connoisseur Sale depleted for Munster meeting after Ormsby ban Rugby union Timesonline Murray targets steady partner Tennis Elder brother regroups after a year to forget Hobbling Scot walks tall in his advance to quarter-finals The athletes who changed our perception Comment Benítez vents his anger after internationals Football Liverpool manager incensed by injuries to Torres and Babel The Sunday Times Drogba 'happy' to remain at Chelsea Gareth Southgate has voiced his concern at David Wheate Kinnear feels the strain of club sale and Owen injury The Times Berbatov plans to protect image The Sweeper Derby chairman ridicules MPs' interest in betting allegation 'Game is clean, ' says Triesman as FA probes match-fixing claim Football Fixture between Norwich and Derby under investigation How match unfolded Manager and fans happy for Heskey Beckham looks to offer experience to England with milestone in sight Arthritis Care Capello gives players ring of confidence on path to higher ground Football Manager's no-nonsense approach reaps rewards Timesonline Rooney benefits from winning mentality Times Crossword 24,047 Picture Gallery The Times England set to call up the kids Capello wants to give rising stars chance to shine in friendlies The Times Inside today Index Index Bankers? What we need now is bakers Fed up with melting markets and crumbling stocks? You need a large, mouthwatering slice of cake, says Sarah Vine. With a boom in home baking, we asked four top cake-makers to give us their recipes for different occasions — and if you think you can do better, enter our baking competition overleaf A cake for elevenses Lemon chiffon . . . . . . for Sunday tea Strawberry cake A cake for a celebration Chocolate cake . . . and for children Mint choc-chip cupcakes Marie Antoinette What she didn't say The Great Bake-Off Win a top cake mixer The BBC is outstanding compared with eurotrash TV The Times Celebrity watch Bad statistics Absolute zeros A fairytale ending after fleeing Hitler At 84, the children's author Judith Kerr is celebrating the 40th anniversary of her classic book, The Tiger Who Came to Tea. She tells Penny Wark about her childhood and how she escaped from Germany just after the Nazis came to power The Times Flavours that will drive you wild Masterclass What could be more satisfying than foraging for food and turning it into a delicious dish? Magimix Bramble clafoutis Cream of sorrel soup with nutmeg Tins and truffle oil: my Armageddon essentials Jack Sprat The tubers run on time Short cuts Multiple Display Advertising Items Index Ray of little sunshine Life's been hard for Ray LaMontagne, so the singer's current success makes him a bit nervous, Pete Paphides finds Play Pathétique, for all the sleeping beauties London is in for an orgy of Tchaikovsky. This comes as bad news to Geoff Brown and his sensitive stomach Timesonline ACDC Rock of ages The oldies are coming Loud and proud from Jazz City New Orleans is alive and kickin' and to prove it, its musicians are offering us a free festival, reports John Bungey Gainful employment New releases Pop Kaiser Chiefs Off With Their Heads B Unique Pop Sugababes Catfights . . . Island Classical King's Consort Parnasso in Festa Hyperion Pop Lou Reed Berlin: Live . . . Matador Classical Cédric Tiberghien Hungarian Dances harmonia mundi Oasis In the city of the blind, Fiennes is king First night Theatre Oedipus Olivier Concert David Daniels Queen Elizabeth Hall The Times Theatre Augusta New End, NW3 Dance Mariinsky Ballet Sadler's Wells Concert London Sinfonietta/Benjamin Queen Elizabeth Hall Pop Kaiser Chiefs Guildhall, Southampton Timesonline Builders' bum deals TV & Radio Last night's tv Cutting Edge: Bobski The Builder (Channel 4) The Restaurant (BBC Two) Natural Born Sellers (ITV1) Smoked haddock risotto with spinach Dinner tonight Eat it with Tv today The Tudors Unreported World Viewing guide Channel 4,7.35pm The American Future: A History, by Simon Schama BBC Two, 9pm We Were Soldiers (2002) Film choice More4,9pm The Chamber (1996) ITV3, 10pm Variations Ugly Betty Channel 4,9pm Lethal Weapon 2 (1989) E4,10.35pm Frank Skinner Live at Birmingham Hippodrome Channel 4,10.50pm Judgment Night (1993) BBC One, 11.40pm Monday in times2 . . . Today's tv Prime time digital planner Digital choice Daytime sport Gender Wars Web watcher Answers from Pages 27 and 28 Word Watching Today's radio Radio choice London's secret Young times Remember the scene in Die Another Day, in which James Bond goes to an underground tunnel by the Thames filled with Q's gadgets? These real-life tunnels, used by Ml6 in the Second World War, went on sale this week for £5 million Pandapolar Daily dingbat Riddle Word ladder Puzzle of the day Mind games Win a Dell laptop Times2 Crossword No 4661 Polygon Picture Gallery Times2 Quiz Codeword No 342 Times Online Su doku Word Watching Index Picture Gallery The Times Yesterday's Solutions The Workout Solution Desperate for more puzzles? Index Bailouts and ballroom dancing Opening bids Brief encounter Can I cancel my tenancy agreement? Focus . . . on Lyme Regis Local intelligence At a glance For sale In Large home in South London Get in. Get out. Get away. Lee, SE12: gated red-brick vicarage with garden Out Detached house in Hertfordshire Buckland, SG9: listed rectory with adjoining cottage Away Country retreat in Norfolk Thorpe Abbotts, IP21: period house in a rural setting Vigilante conservation On the ladder Clarke fruit press Have-a-go-hero Wreck of the week Extension built like the Mosquito creates a buzz Blue plaque Upwardly mobile Is the gloom about to lift? Market report Experts say the Government's bank bailout plan will work — but it's going to take time Globrix Gazundering strikes back More and more buyers now want big last-minute price cuts Globrix Case study Barratt Homes Can you take me to funky town? Apartments in trendy parts of Berlin start at £45,000, reports Lorna Blackwood Primelocation Barratt Homes Swiss masterpiece would suit a banker on the run Ain't nothin' going on but the rent The balance of power has shifted from landlord to tenant as people realise that renting is the smart way to ride the credit crisis, says Anne Ashworth Tenants want extra Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Harlequin Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Pure and Simple Shopping Clean lines look best in straitened times, writes Kasia MacIejowska The Times Put your bolthole to work Is your holiday cottage earning its keep? Norman Miller shows how to maximise rental returns Wall Hall Index Drive to beat the skills shortage Engineering — the Future Fresh blood is sought with the promise of an exciting career, says Tony Dawe Greenpower A vision to inspire Crying out for new recruits Simon Midgley and Tony Dawe on a new course for 14-year-olds that could head off a skills crisis Opportunity for pupils to make sense of maths, mechanics and BMX bikes Young but light years ahead Engineering — the Future Jenny Knight talks to three award-winning engineers Visionaries Bringing power to the planet that is renew . . . clean 'My main vision is to get primary schools excited by engineering' Make science fun to catch them young Tony Dawe looks at ways to awaken children's interest in engineering Olympic rower's training as a marine engineer helped him to win a gold medal in Beijing Investing in the next generation The Times Institution of Mechanical Engineers
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