AVIATION FANS

Andy Murray crashes out of the US Open with a third-round defeat by Stanislas Wawrinka, while John Isner and Sam Stosur feature in the evening session on day seven at Flushing Meadows.

Prince Charles and ex-prime minister Tony Blair will be guests in the first week of new ITV morning show Daybreak.

Police in El Salvador find a barrel containing more than $9m of suspected drug money, with more cash in a second barrel nearby.

A state of emergency is declared in Guatemala where heavy rain has caused widespread flooding and landslides, killing at least 20 people.

A group of Danish rocket enthusiasts trying to launch a dummy 30km into the sky abort the mission when a valve on their rocket freezes up.

Rocket fired across the border draws heavy Israeli retaliation, just two days after relaunch of peace talks.

Songwriter Kara DioGuardi becomes the latest member of the judging panel on American Idol to quit this year.

2010-09-03 03:11:00.0

Suicide car bomber kills three soldiers and wounds 32 others in the Russian republic of Dagestan.

England require 127 to beat Pakistan in the first Twenty20 international after a disciplined bowling effort in Cardiff.

Dani Pedrosa wins the San Marino MotoGP, but the race is overshadowed by the death of Japanese rider Shoya Tomizawa in the preceding Moto2 race.

A major new exhibition focuses on crucial four-year period

Armed police are posted outside the main branch of Kabul Bank as customers continue to withdraw money amid fears it may collapse.

How can Italy best commercialise its world-famous Colosseum?

Accusations against 23 Shia suspects include forming 'terror network' aimed at toppling Gulf state's government.

The armed Basque separatist group Eta has decided not to carry out "armed actions" in its campaign for Basque independence from France and Spain, the BBC has been told.

Police force suffers losses at the hands of separatist fighters in Lahej and Abyan provinces as violence continues.

Nervous customers of Kabul Bank withdraw their savings amid fears of possible collapse.

The head of the Catholic Church in England and Wales says taxpayers should help fund the Pope's visit because it is an official state event.

A month into the disaster, new areas are flooded and food fails to reach an estimated three million people.