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BBCNewsAll: Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says it is the US, not Tehran, that is playing a "double game" in Afghanistan. China's exports surged 46% in February, figures show, raising hopes of a strong recovery in global trade. The Large Hadron Collider must be shut down for a year starting in late 2011 to address design flaws, the BBC has learned. US Vice-President Joe Biden meets Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas, with discussions dominated by Israeli plans for 1,600 more homes in East Jerusalem. Indonesia's president confirms security forces have killed the last main suspect in the 2002 Bali bombings, Dulmatin. A former UK spy chief says she did not know US intelligence services were mistreating terror suspects until after she retired. A court case brought by the family of Rachel Corrie, a US protester killed by an Israeli army bulldozer in 2003, opens in Israel. Egypt's top Muslim cleric has died suddenly in Saudi Arabia at the age of 81. Deforestation in central Africa has revealed what could be an impact crater left by a giant space rock, scientists say. Actress Farrah Fawcett was not in the Oscars memorial segment because she was more known as a TV star, the Academy says. The eggshells of long-dead and extinct species are a particularly good source to find preserved DNA, researchers say. Top Pakistan cricketers Mohammad Yousuf and Younus Khan are told they cannot represent their country again. England bowler Graham Onions is ruled out of the first Test against Bangladesh with a back injury, while Stuart Broad faces a fitness test. Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger praises the resolve of Nicklas Bendtner, who put recent media criticism behind him by scoring a hat-trick in the 5-0 Champions League win over Porto. Joe Biden is in the region to encourage talks between the Palestinians and Israel. What can be achieved? Paedophile priest left untouched by Church and state 10 years on from when the Nasdaq bubble burst Martin Scorsese on awards and leading actor DiCaprio Women's quotas - historic moment for largest democracy Can all species live side by side in unique ecosystem? Families fight 'racist' Israeli marriage and citizenship law The earthquake in Chile may cost the global insurance industry as much as $7bn (£4.7bn), Swiss Re estimates. German exports fell unexpectedly in January, with analysts saying that the cold weather that month was to blame. Gordon Brown warns of economic storms ahead but vows not to "let you down" as the date of the Budget is announced. Illegal file-sharers should be fined, rather than have their internet connection cut off, says the boss of BT. Hard drives are about to undergo one of the biggest format shifts in 30 years but it could cause problems for Windows XP users. A plan to create a .xxx net domain for adult content will be revisited three years after it was rejected by internet regulators. A US TV producer pleads guilty to attempting to blackmail US chat show host David Letterman over his affairs. Actor Charlie Sheen is expected to return to the set of Two and a Half Men after a spell in rehab, his publicist says. Research shows some EU countries "import" about a third of their carbon emissions from developing countries. A plant-eating predator that preys on aggressive superweed Japanese knotweed is to be given a trial release in England. There is no evidence acupuncture or Chinese herbal medicine boost the chance of IVF success, fertility experts warn. South Africa's ANC asks Winnie Mandela to clarify a media report in which she apparently fiercely criticised ex-husband Nelson. The US apologises for comments made by a spokesman after Libya's Col Gaddafi called for a holy war against Switzerland. Granny D, who walked across the US at the age of 89 in support of election campaign finance reform, dies. Ban Ki-moon pays tribute to the 101 UN staff who died in the Haiti quake, as President Preval seeks US support for the economy. The Dalai Lama accuses China of trying to "annihilate Buddhism", as Tibet marks 51 years since a failed revolt against Beijing. A new election law formally bars pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi from taking part in elections planned in Burma. The EU's foreign policy chief, Lady Ashton, tells MEPs how she will shape Europe's new diplomatic service, as officials vie for influence. Russian oligarch Boris Berezovsky wins libel damages over claims he conspired to avoid extradition and get political asylum in Britain. Israel and Syria both tell a conference in Paris they want to use nuclear power to generate electricity. The voter turnout in Iraq's parliamentary election was 62%, officials say, despite attacks that killed 38 people. Unidentified gunmen attack the office of a Western aid agency, killing six people and wounding several others, the agency and police say. India's upper house sees a second day of uproar as it backs a bill to reserve a third of all parliamentary seats for women. More schools in England are being judged as inadequate in Ofsted's new-style inspections, according to figures just released. Two British plane-spotters return home from India after being fined for monitoring aircraft. Northern Rock says that it made "good progress" in 2009, after reporting a sharp fall in its annual losses. The driving test should have compulsory questions on level crossings to teach good habits in learner drivers, says Network Rail. Reoffending by thousands of criminals serving short sentences in England and Wales costs up to £10bn a year, says a report. Industrial production in the UK fell unexpectedly in January, dropping by 0.4% form December, official data has shown. |