Wednesday, 10 October 2012



The JP’s News this Week :
-Let’s hope that April Jones will be found
-Rail dispute between Virgin Train, and the government.
-Ed Miliband will he be a good leader.
-The X Factor, do we like the judges.
-Travel, Discover California
Latest Headlines:






A woman walks past a signboard of the Annual Meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group at the Tokyo International Forum in Tokyo October 9, 2012. REUTERS/Toru Hanai

IMF says global financial confidence "very fragile"

TOKYO - The International Monetary Fund urges European policymakers to deepen the financial and fiscal ties within the euro area with some urgency to restore sagging confidence in the global financial system. Full Article | Video

EADS, BAE fight lengthening odds to save merger 8:42am BST

LONDON - EADS and BAE Systems are making one last effort ahead of a deadline to breathe life into a troubled $45 billion (28 billion pounds) aerospace merger, as doubts grow over German backing for the deal. | Video



Boys play football on Kingston Street in Middlesbrough, northern England November 6, 2011. REUTERS/Nigel Roddis
Politics

Northeast revival tests government

The northeast has the highest unemployment in the UK, and abandoned factories bear ghostly witness to the industrial decline of the world's first manufacturing nation. Yet look more closely and there are signs of regeneration. Full Article | Factbox
A man steps out from a Toyota Motor's vehicle displayed at the company showroom in Tokyo March 22, 2012. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao
Autos

Toyota to recall 7.4 million vehicles

TOKYO - Japan's Toyota Motor Corp will voluntarily recall 7.4 million vehicles globally, including certain Vitz, Yaris and Corolla models, due to malfunctioning power window switches. Full Article
Disused aircraft are seen on the tarmac of the old Athens' airport at Hellenikon suburb, southwest of Athens June 20, 2011. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis
Greece

Privatisation pledge puts Greek reform on trial

ATHENS - As Greece's privatisation programme resumes this month, nearly half a year behind schedule, at stake is not just the billions of euros it needs to raise, but the credibility of its commitment to reforms demanded by its creditors. Full Article
Handout pictures of the 2012 Nobel Prize for Physics laureates Serge Haroche (L) of France and David Wineland of the U.S. seen during a news conference at the Royal Swedish Academy of Science in Stockholm, October 9, 2012. Haroche and Wineland won the 2012 Nobel Prize for Physics on Tuesday for finding ways to measure elusive quantum particles without destroying them, something researchers previously thought was impossible. REUTERS/Scanpix
Science

Quantum particle work wins Nobel

STOCKHOLM - A French and an American scientist win the 2012 Nobel Prize for Physics for finding ways to measure elusive quantum particles without destroying them, something researchers previously thought impossible. Full Article | Factbox
A worker adjusts a pipe at the Nassiriya oilfield in Nassiriya, 300km (185 miles) southeast of Baghdad,September 8, 2012. REUTERS/Atef Hassan
Iraq

Iraq's oil exports rise - may double by 2020

Iraq's oil exports are expected to rise to their highest in decades this month and production is on course to more than double by 2020, as it cements its place as OPEC's second-biggest producer after Saudi Arabia, the International Energy Agency says. Full Article
The letter "Z" is seen painted on a hill next to the toll booth at the freeway between Monterrey and Torreon, in the Mexican state of Coahuila March 13, 2010. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo
Mexico

Mexico kills top drug lord but body snatched

MEXICO CITY - Mexico says it has killed Heriberto Lazcano, the leader of the brutal Zetas drug gang and the most powerful kingpin to fall in a six-year battle against cartels, but in a surreal twist his body has been snatched from a funeral home by armed men. Full Article | Factbox




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