The Little Hacker's Room

Remarkable new footage of the the London blitz goes on show.

Almost two-thirds of the 160,000 homes in and around Christchurch were damaged by Saturday's earthquake, New Zealand's prime minister says.

A package of confidential documents relating to the Pope's visit are handed in to police.

Lebanese PM Saad Hariri says he was wrong to accuse Syria of assassinating his father - former Lebanese PM Rafik Hariri.

Cockroach and locust brains are a rich source of antibiotics powerful enough to tackle MRSA, researchers say.

Nearly one in four junior doctors drop out of their NHS training after two years, figures show.

Rising overseas demand has created buoyant conditions for manufacturers in the UK, an industry report suggests, though threats remain.

The replacement for GMTV, hosted by former BBC presenters Adrian Chiles and Christine Bleakley, debuts on television.

Pensioners hit by the Equitable Life scandal are making a final attempt to persuade the government to pay them full compensation.

How likely is it that you'll live to be 100 years old?

Acclaimed Japanese conductor Seiji Ozawa opens a festival in his native country following a nine-month battle with throat cancer.

Girls Aloud star Nadine Coyle founds a new record label and will release her debut solo album, Insatiable, through Tesco supermarkets.

The first 16 'free schools' to be set up are named by Education Secretary Michael Gove.

Director Sofia Coppola returns with her new movie Somewhere

Environ 3400 foyers néo-écossais sont toujours privés d'électricité après le passage, samedi, de la tempête tropicale Earl. Nova Scotia Power poursuit ses efforts pour rebrancher les foyers toujours privés d'électricité.

British Airways and Iberia draw up a shortlist of 12 airlines which the firms hope to buy or merge with.

Afghanistan's central bank promises to back Kabul Bank as customers continue to take out their savings.

Guatemalan officials say they have given up hope for dozens buried by mud as they tried to rescue other trapped people.

Industry leaders and council officials say Wales is more vulnerable to public cuts due to high public sector employment.

The Metropolitan Police will consider new evidence about allegations of phone hacking by the News of the World.