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1924: Mona in Alexandria, Egypt, writes: "I believe that the demonstrators should go home while their cause is still legitimate. The have made their voices heard. I do not want President Mubarak to leave our country in an undignified manner. Egypt is not Tunisia. The people of Egypt are rational. We opt for a democratic process of arbitration over the next seven months." Have Your Say
Business
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Citigroup takes ownership of EMI
UK music company EMI falls into the hands of US bank Citigroup - ending a disastrous purchase by Guy Hands' private equity group Terra Firma.
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Ad sales boost Time Warner profit
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Pound rises on construction data
Technology
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Egypt internet comes back online
Internet access appears to be back to normal in protest-hit Egypt, firms monitoring the situation say, after services were earlier cut.
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Blackberry faces Indian showdown
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Government rethinks net blocking
Entertainment
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Allen movie to open Cannes gala
Director Woody Allen's romantic comedy Midnight in Paris is to open the Cannes Film Festival in May, organisers announce.
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Hagman to return for new Dallas
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Fawcett swimsuit given to museum
Sci/Environment
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Rarest rat soon becomes nuisance
One of the rarest mammals in the world, the Stolzmann's fish-eating rat, has quickly become a potential pest species.
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More gene clues to Parkinson's
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Crystal-clear idea for cloaking
Health
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Herbal weight loss pill warning
People are being warned to stop using a weight loss pill sold over the internet and in Chinese medicine shops.
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Global 'failure' over cholesterol
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Dogs can sniff out bowel cancer
Have Your Say
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Mubarak vows to quit: Egyptians react
Egyptians share their reaction to President Hosni Mubarak decision not to stand for re-election in September.
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What next for Egypt?
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Views: Life on hold in Egypt
Magazine
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A nation of tree-huggers?
Plans to transfer ownership of many public forests in England have provoked a huge row. But why are we so protective of our woodlands?
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A tale of two censuses
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Farewell to creator of Babe
Special Reports
More Special Reports:
BBC World Service
News and analysis in 32 languages
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Features & Analysis
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Harding on Africa
Sushi parties spark ANC anger in South Africa over bad taste
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Dying with dignity?
China's startling growth brings changes for the elderly
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Day in pictures
Eye-catching images from around the world
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Cash crisis
Funding falls short for new casing to secure Chernobyl wreckage
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Nothing to declare
French-Belgian stereotypes wheeled out for comic racism film
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Panic buying
Is it ever good to shop when the clock is ticking?
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How super rich left rest behind
The rise of a global modern day plutocracy Newsnight
Market Data
Last Updated at 19:34 GMT
| Market index | Current value | Trend | Variation | % variation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dow Jones | 12046.06 | Up | 5.90 | 0.05% |
| Nasdaq | 2752.06 | Up | 0.87 | 0.03% |
| FTSE 100 | 6000.07 | Up | 42.25 | 0.71% |
| Dax | 7183.67 | Down | -0.60 | -0.01% |
| Cac 40 | 4066.53 | Down | -6.09 | -0.15% |
| BBC Global 30 | 5822.80 | Up | 6.45 | 0.11% |
Programmes
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HARDtalk
The Muslim Brotherhood's Kamal El-Helbawy says Egypt will have Islamic law if a majority 'allows it'
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Fast Track
Could a hi-tech tag hold the answer to lost luggage?
BBC World Service
Newshour
President Mubarak of Egypt refuses to resign, but will not stand in September's election
World Briefing
BBC News reports from around the world.


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