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BBCNewsAll: Pakistani intelligence officials cancel a visit to Britain in protest at comments made by David Cameron about Pakistan's alleged links to terror. British forces are said to be consolidating their hold on ground seized in a Taliban stronghold in southern Afghanistan. Soham killer Ian Huntley is to sue the Prison Service for compensation after his throat was slashed in an attack by a fellow inmate. Germany holds an emotional memorial service for the 21 people killed in a stampede at the Love Parade dance festival in the western city of Duisburg last weekend. The worst monsoon floods in living memory kill at least 800 people and affect one million in north-west Pakistan, a local official says. A report into Australia's worst bushfires, in 2009, recommends sweeping changes to the way the government responds to natural disasters. Many more people will face having to pay back some of the money paid to them as tax credits because of Budget changes, experts say. A UN panel adds the Florida Everglades and Madagascar's tropical rainforest to a list of world heritage sites at risk. Two men from north Wales are being questioned at a central London police station over possible explosives offences. Counties appear set to be dropped from postal addresses in future years after complaints about out-of-date names. Four rowers are only 20 nautical miles away from smashing a 114-year-old transatlantic record as they approach Bishop's Rock off the Isles of Scilly. The fossil of a whale is at the centre of a bizarre customs wrangle at Cairo airport, the BBC's Jon Leyne reports. Police are searching for a 6ft (1.8m) long snake which escaped through a bathroom window at a house in Essex. Red Bull dominate qualifying for the Hungarian GP, with Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber on the front row ahead of the Ferraris. England wickets are tumbling after lunch on the third day of the first Test against Pakistan at Trent Bridge. Great Britain's Jessica Ennis admits she faces a tough battle in the last two events if she is to add European heptathlon gold to her world title. Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp lambasts the timing of England's forthcoming friendly against Hungary. Britain's Andy Murray beats Alejandro Falla at the Farmers Classic in Los Angeles, but the top seed has plenty to work on ahead of his semi-final. A man will appear in court charged with rape after a 16-year-old girl was attacked at a Tyne and Wear Metro station in North Shields. The Health Protection Agency (HPA) investigates why at least 15 people fell ill during a wedding reception at a social club. The Scottish government says the argument for Scotland gaining more financial powers has to be won in order to grow the economy. A funeral service is held for a toddler who drowned after falling into a garden pond in Edinburgh earlier this month. A 27-year-old woman has died in hospital following a car crash in Cookstown, County Tyrone. Two 17-year-olds appear at Londonderry Magistrates Court jointly charged with attempted murder. Residents of a village from where a nine-year-old girl from south Wales has died in a rafting accident in Turkey have spoken of their shock and sadness. A former heritage minister claims members of the S4C authority may have plotted to oust the TV channel's former chief executive. Three Kenyans are charged with the murders of 76 people killed when bombs exploded as they watched the World Cup on TV in Kampala, Uganda. Four white South Africans are fined $2,700 (£1,700) each after making a video humiliating black university workers. At least 15 people die at a mine in northern China, as a suspected explosives store blows up. Search teams in north-east China are still searching for thousands of barrels of toxic chemicals washed into a major river by flooding. Forest fires kill at least 23 people in central Russia, while a forecast of heavy rain brings relief to Moscow. Greece will use military vehicles to restore fuel supplies cut by a lorry drivers' strike, the government says. Colombia's Farc rebel group issues a call for dialogue with the new government after Juan Manuel Santos's election as president. A gay couple become the first to marry in Argentina under a new law allowing same-sex unions. Syria's president and the Saudi king call on Lebanon's rival factions to avoid turning to violence amid mounting political tensions in the country. A Hamas militant is killed and several are injured by Israeli air strikes on the Gaza Strip, hours after a Palestinian rocket hit the southern Israeli city of Ashkelon. Investigators scouring the wreckage of Pakistan's worst-ever air disaster have found the plane's flight data recorder, officials say. Five Taliban are removed from a sanctions list by the UN Security Council, a move sought by Kabul to ease rapprochement with insurgents. US economic growth slowed between April and June, with GDP growing by an annualised rate of 2.4%, the US Commerce Department says. The founder of Wikileaks rejects US claims he has blood on his hands after releasing leaked documents on the Afghan war. Many young people working free as interns may legally be entitled to pay, a report says. BA reveals a steep quarterly loss of £164m after being hit by cabin crew strikes and disruption caused by the volcanic ash cloud. Northwest Airlines will plead guilty and pay a $38m fine for fixing air-cargo prices, the US justice department says. The intelligence on Iraq's weapons threat was "not very substantial", former deputy prime minister Lord Prescott says. Merging all tax credits and benefits into a single payment is one option being considered by Iain Duncan Smith in a "radical" welfare shake-up. Three ex-Labour MPs and an ex-Tory peer lose appeals over a ruling that they are not protected by parliamentary privilege from prosecution over expenses fraud allegations. A lack of specialist medics to care for rape victims could be hampering conviction rates, doctors believe. Calcium supplements taken by many older people could be increasing their risk of a heart attack, research shows. The right of women to choose whether they have home births is being questioned by a leading medical journal. The Education Secretary insists there no is rush for schools in England to become academies, after criticism over the number of schools coming forward. Plans to reform A-levels could put students off maths and lead to university department closures, an academic body warns. More than 150 top schools in England have applied to become academies, government documents show. Owners of mobile phones are being asked to test the security of their network to see if enough is being done to stop eavesdropping. Newsbeat's had an exclusive look at new training being given to UK soldiers at the Royal School of Artillery in Wiltshire. Security researcher Ron Bowes tells BBC News why he collected and published the personal details of 100m Facebook users. The largest wildlife census of its kind conducted in Chernobyl reveals evidence of mammals declining in the exclusion zone. Land in the north of Chile is "ready" for another major earthquake, say researchers, adding that authorities did not act on previous warnings. The incoming BP chief executive has said it is time to scale back some parts of the oil spill clean-up in the Gulf of Mexico. Sports presenter Clare Balding makes an official complaint to the Press Complaints Commission over an article which mocked her sexuality. Comedienne and chat show host Ellen DeGeneres is leaving American Idol after one season on the judging panel. Ben Shephard bids farewell to GMTV after 10 years telling viewers: "I'm going to miss all of you, every single one of you." The Magazine's weekly quiz of the news, 7 days 7 questions - plus the Weekly Bonus Question. They frequently end in disaster and can be anything but relaxing. Why do we persist with the ordeal of family holidays? Tug of war, croquet and cricket have all featured at the Olympics. See what else has been in and out over the years. A report into the bushfires that tore across Victoria, Australia, in early 2009 has called for sweeping changes to the way the authorities respond to natural disasters. Jonathan Sumption, one of Britain's top barristers, talks to Matt Stadlen about whether judges have too much power, why history matters, the secret to a good cross-examination and why he applauds inequality. A bank manager from Sale, Greater Manchester, is hoping to become the first blind person to drive a car at more than 200mph. Punting would normally be seen as a tranquil way to pass a summer day on the river, but race punting is an altogether different affair. Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of former US president Bill Clinton, is to marry long-term boyfriend Marc Mezvinsky at a private ceremony. The first gay weddings have taken place in Argentina after the implementation of a law approved by parliament earlier this month. A hailstone weighing almost a kilo that fell in the state of South Dakota has been confirmed as the largest ever recovered in the USA. Urban sounds may dominate the music charts but there is still a buoyant market for live rock events. Why Chelsea Clinton continues to fascinate Striking pictures from around the world this week The sisters who had surgery to combat family cancer threat Polish town's struggle to emerge from shadow of Nazi horror Why so few people get under the skin of Afghanistan How did cast of Jersey Shore rile Italian-Americans? Israeli cricket's passionate players |