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BBC News - Home
The latest stories from the Home section of the BBC News web site.
1 - Six million facing new tax bills 2 - Police curfew after NZ earthquake 3 - Tory defects over schools scheme 4 - Blair pelted with eggs in Dublin 5 - France protests over Roma policy 6 - Coulson 'safe' over phone claims 7 - Nine die in New Zealand air crash 8 - Taxpayers 'should not fund Pope' 9 - Bank customers in 'dire poverty' 10 - Afghan violence 'will get worse' 11 - Swim cancelled over safety fears 12 - Why reading Arabic is particularly hard for brain. 13 - Viva Forever: Saunders to write Spice Girls musical 14 - Capello hails hat-trick man Defoe 15 - Murray sees off flamboyant Brown 16 - Toshack fumes at Collins injury 17 - NI display superb - Worthington 18 - Levein angry at referee display 19 - Girl hurt in barbecue explosion 20 - Trapped horse cut free from cab 21 - Council could cut over 1,000 jobs 22 - Father and son die in bike crash 23 - Irish tourist dies in plane crash 24 - Murder inquiry launched in Armagh 25 - Council head stays in £270k job 26 - Village £550,000 broadband quote 27 - Mozambique police fire at rioters 28 - UN calls special food price talks 29 - Japan imposes new Iran sanctions 30 - China warships end Burma visit 31 - Netherlands coalition talks fail 32 - Six men jailed for Portugal abuse 33 - Chile miners advised to exercise 34 - Castro addresses rally in Havana 35 - Blair in 'radical Islam' warning 36 - Clinton warns on Mid-East talks 37 - Pakistan rally bomb kills dozens 38 - Pakistan trio keen to see row end 39 - US sees 54,000 jobs go in August 40 - BP blowout preventer 'removed' 41 - HSBC threatens to quit London HQ 42 - Petrobras files $65bn share offer 43 - BP says oil spill cost up to $8bn 44 - Poll 'backs move from New Labour' 45 - Lib Dem veteran Cyril Smith dies 46 - Fox rules out French 'ship share' 47 - 'No evidence' implants are toxic 48 - Compost sparks Legionnaire's fear 49 - Clue to egg flaws in older women 50 - Men in short supply in primaries 51 - Music tuition falling, poll says 52 - School lottery 'failed in aim' 53 - PS3 hack escapes court challenge 54 - Memristor revolution backed by HP 55 - Global broadband divide revealed 56 - Plans for solar 'close encounter' 57 - Wolves fail to halt aspen decline 58 - Method to trace persistent CFCs 59 - DJs unite for Love Parade track 60 - Sarah Kennedy leaves BBC Radio 2 61 - Robbie turns on Blackpool lights 62 - Don't let the bed bugs bite 63 - Autobiographies of the rich and famous 64 - Propping up a prime minister 65 - Imran Khan on corruption in cricket 66 - Making music from children's old toys 67 - ‘We were woken by the earthquake’ 68 - What does the future hold for television? 69 - Panda twins delight Japanese zoo 70 - Canine Cinema gets audience howling 71 - Sharks swarm off Australian coast 72 - Bath tub sailor - it's Odd Box 73 - Star Chamber secrets 74 - Five Minutes 75 - Eddie who? 76 - Behind the scenes 77 - The real deal 78 - Obituary: Sir Cyril Smith
HM Revenue and Customs says some 1.4 million people each owe about £1,500 in tax, while 4.3 million will get an average rebate of £418.
Police declare an overnight curfew in Christchurch, New Zealand, after a powerful earthquake causes considerable damage but no fatalities.
A Conservative councillor defects to Labour over cuts to the Building Schools for the Future Programme.
Eggs and shoes have been thrown at the former Prime Minister Tony Blair as he arrived at a book signing in Dublin.
More than 100 demonstrations are planned across France to protest against the government's policy of deporting Roma people.
Downing Street's head of communications, Andy Coulson, is safe in his job despite phone hacking claims surrounding the News of the World newspaper, says a senior government source.
Nine people, including four tourists, are killed when a light aircraft crashes after taking off from Fox Glacier in New Zealand, say reports.
Some 77% of Britons think taxpayers should not help pay for Pope Benedict XVI's visit to Scotland and England, a survey suggests.
Banks are accused of leaving some customers in "dire poverty" after taking money out of their accounts without permission.
Violence in Afghanistan will get worse before it gets better, the UK's most senior military commander in the country tells the BBC.
The 2010 Great North Swim is cancelled after toxic algae is found in Windermere.
Israeli scientists believe they have identified why Arabic is particularly hard to learn to read.
TV comedienne Jennifer Saunders is to write the story for musical Viva Forever - based on the songs of the Spice Girls.
England manager Fabio Capello praises Jermain Defoe after the Tottenham striker scores a hat-trick in the 4-0 Euro 2012 qualifying win over Bulgaria.
Britain's Andy Murray overcomes the unorthodox style of Jamaica's Dustin Brown to reach the third round of the US Open.
Wales boss John Toshack criticises a challenge on James Collins in their loss to Montenegro that left the player needing hospital treatment for a facial injury.
Northern Ireland boss Nigel Worthington hails the "superb" performance of his team in the 1-0 Euro 2012 qualifier win over Slovenia in Maribor.
Craig Levein criticises Turkish referee Cuneyt Cakira after Scotland start their Euro 2012 campaign with a 0-0 draw in Lithuania.
A 13-year-old girl and her uncle suffer serious burns when a gas cylinder explodes during her birthday barbecue in Wiltshire.
Firefighters rescue a horse and its groom after the animal kicked its way out of a horse box and into the front cab.
One of Scotland's largest councils - North Lanarkshire - warns that it may have to cut more than 1,000 jobs.
A father and his 15-year-old son are killed in a motorbike accident outside Galashiels in the Scottish Borders.
An Irish tourist has died, along with nine others in a plane crash in New Zealand.
Detectives in Armagh have begun a murder inquiry after a man's body was found in the Castle Street area on Friday.
The interim managing director brought in to run a crisis-hit authority is to stay on for the forseeable future.
Villagers told by BT it will cost £550,000 for a broadband connection receive an estimate from another company of £50,000.
Police in Mozambique's capital fire rubber bullets on the third day of riots, as the violence spreads to the central city of Chimoio.
The United Nations' food agency calls a special meeting of policy makers to discuss the recent rapid rises in food prices.
Japan imposes new sanctions on Iran over its nuclear programme but maintains its oil import schedule.
The first visit of Chinese warships to Burma ends as top Burmese leader Than Shwe prepares to visit Beijing, highlighting the two country's close ties.
Talks to form a coalition government in the Netherlands collapse as the leader of the far-right Freedom Party Geert Wilders walks out.
Six Portuguese men are sentenced to up to 18 years in jail after being found guilty of multiple charges of sexual abuse at a state-run children's home.
Scientists from the US space agency Nasa advise the trapped Chilean miners to exercise and regulate their day and night sleep patterns.
Fidel Castro addresses a rally for the first time since handing the Cuban presidency to his brother Raul in 2006.
Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair tells the BBC that radical Islam is the greatest threat facing the world.
The US secretary of state warns the current round of Mid-East peace talks may be "the last chance for a very long time".
A bomb kills at least 50 people at a Shia Muslim rally in the south-western city of Quetta, the second attack on Pakistan's religious minority in days.
A lawyer for the three Pakistan players at the centre of allegations of corruption says they are keen for a "timely and satisfactory outcome" to the affair.
The US economy shed another 54,000 jobs in August, the third month in a row that jobs have been lost, official figures show.
BP replaces the blowout preventer that failed to stem the leaking Gulf of Mexico oil well and says it has paid $8bn (£5.2bn) in damage costs.
HSBC may quit its London headquarters if the UK government decides to break up big banks, a senior executive says.
The Brazilian state oil company, Petrobras, unveils plans to sell up to $64.5bn of new stock, in one of the world's largest share offers.
BP says the cost of its Gulf of Mexico oil spill has risen to $8bn - a rise of more than $2bn in the last month alone.
A poll commissioned by Ed Miliband's leadership campaign finds voters are less likely to vote Labour if there is not a shift from New Labour policies.
The former Liberal Democrat MP Sir Cyril Smith has died aged 82, his family and party confirm.
Defence Secretary Liam Fox rules out the UK sharing aircraft carriers with France as part of closer defence co-operation.
Tests on a type of breast implant filled with an unapproved gel have shown no evidence they are unsafe, UK experts say.
Gardeners are being warned about the risk of Legionnaire's disease from compost after a pensioner developed the disease after handling compost.
British scientists say they are closer to knowing why older women trying to fall pregnant are more likely to produce abnormal eggs.
One in four state primary schools in England has no male teacher, statistics show.
Fewer children are learning to play a musical instrument than in their parents' generation, a survey suggests.
England's first city-wide lottery system aimed at solving the problem of allocating places at over-subscribed schools failed to give poorer children equal access to top schools, academics say.
Sony has won a permanent ban in Australia of a hack for its PS3, but the code behind it has been released for free on the web.
A potentially revolutionary circuit component, once a laboratory curiosity, is to be mass-produced for the first time.
The global disparity in access to broadband around the world and the cost of a connection is revealed by UN figures.
Nasa is aiming to get closer to the Sun than ever before, with plans to plunge a car-sized unmanned spacecraft into the star's outer atmosphere.
The re-introduction of wolves to a US National Park has not helped re-establish quaking aspens, as many researchers had hoped.
Ultrafine measurements of atmospheric gases could help scientists track down the last sources of CFCs thought to be slowing the recovery of the ozone layer.
Three of the world's most successful club DJs join forces to pay tribute to those who died at the Love Parade festival in Germany in July.
Veteran broadcaster Sarah Kennedy is leaving BBC Radio 2's Dawn Patrol show - 34 years after joining the station
Thousands of people watch Robbie Williams switch on Blackpool's illuminations.
The world is on the verge of a bed-bug pandemic, according to a report - how did the tiny biting insects come to pose such a threat?
Tony Blair's memoirs has become the fastest selling autobiography in Britain. But what are the biggest overall sellers?
Tony Blair used alcohol as a 'prop' during his time in power but how many of us do the same?
The former Pakistan cricket captain, Imran Khan, has said that if players are found guilty of spot fixing, they should not be given a life ban, which some officials are demanding.
The Modified Toy Orchestra is a band made up of five musicians - and 48 tweaked toy instruments.
A 7.0-magnitude earthquake strikes New Zealand's South Island, causing widespread minor damage and power cuts.
Rory Cellan-Jones tries out 3D video equipment and looks at the latest ultra thin and bright OLED TVs.
New-born twin giant pandas made their first public appearance at a zoo in Japan on Friday in Shirahama.
In an attempt to reach people who do not normally go to the cinema, Shetland film festival is targeting their pets.
Hundreds of sharks have been spotted off the Queensland coast.
A man sailing the sea in a bath tub, mud sculptures and an ugly fish who finds love - it's the week's weird and wonderful video stories in Newsbeat's Odd Box with Dominic Byrne.
The spending review's political arm-wrestling contest
Author Ian McEwan on writing, walking and quantum mechanics
The most famous comic you've never heard of
Israeli and Palestinian talks seen from the inside
Questions over halal meat as market booms in France
The life and times of Rochdale's larger-than-life MP

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