JOURNAUX U.K. : THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
Sommaire
The Daily Telegraph : News
The Daily Telegraph : International News
The Daily Telegraph : Business
The Daily Telegraph : Sport
The Daily Telegraph : News
Site : http://www.telegraph.co.uk
- Anglican communion a 'train wreck', says bishop - 19/07/2008
The Anglican Communion is like a "slow moving train wreck",
according to a senior Church of England bishop who has given an
extraordinary insight into the crisis that is engulfing the Church.
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- Afghanistan: The 'forgotten' war is back in the spotlight - 19/07/2008
As British troops in Helmand province run out of cups and fresh food, they
could be forgiven for thinking their heroic efforts are not appreciated. But
thanks to Barack Obama's visit this weekend, Afghanistan is headline news
again. Sean Rayment in Musa Qala sees the fighting at first hand.
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- Gordon Brown arrives in Iraq - 19/07/2008
Gordon Brown has arrived in Baghdad for talks with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri
Maliki and military leaders.
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- Proms in rip-roaring start - 19/07/2008
With a thunderous blast from the Albert Hall organ and with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Royal College of Music Brass at full tilt, the 2008 season of BBC Proms got off to a rip-roaring start. |
- Indian mountain tribe battle British mining giant - 18/07/2008
One of the world's most remote hill tribes will learn next week whether it faces being evicted from its forest homeland to make way for an opencast bauxite mine run by one of Britain's biggest listed companies. |
The Daily Telegraph : International News
Site : http://www.telegraph.co.uk
- Afghanistan: The 'forgotten' war is back in the spotlight - 19/07/2008
As British troops in Helmand province run out of cups and fresh food, they
could be forgiven for thinking their heroic efforts are not appreciated. But
thanks to Barack Obama's visit this weekend, Afghanistan is headline news
again. Sean Rayment in Musa Qala sees the fighting at first hand.
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- Indian mountain tribe battle British mining giant - 18/07/2008
One of the world's most remote hill tribes will learn next week whether it faces being evicted from its forest homeland to make way for an opencast bauxite mine run by one of Britain's biggest listed companies. |
- Expulsion reprieve for BP's Russia boss - 18/07/2008
BP has temporarily averted the expulsion of the executive heading its Russia
operations after immigration authorities allowed him to remain in the
country for another 10 days.
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- Iran prepares for first nuclear talks with America - 18/07/2008
Iran's leaders are weighing up a crucial strategic choice over their nuclear
programme as they prepare for direct talks with America on an issue which
casts a shadow over the Middle East.
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- Dubai bans cross-dressing - 18/07/2008
Dubai has banned cross-dressing in public places after complaints of dozens of "transvestite tourists" in the city's shopping centres. |
- US judge rules Guantanamo trial can proceed - 17/07/2008
The first war crimes trial at Guantanamo Bay is due to begin on Monday after a
United States federal judge ruled that civilian courts should let the
military process proceed.
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- CSI show helps police unravel death mystery - 17/07/2008
Police in New Mexico solved the mysterious death of a restaurant manager after
discovering uncanny similarities to an episode of the popular television
show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.
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The Daily Telegraph : Business
Site : http://www.telegraph.co.uk
- CLG fails to light up audit - 19/07/2008
I hear that civil servants at Communities and Local Government might have to work a little harder at installing their energy saving light bulbs. The department in charge of introducing the EU's whizzy new energy rating system across all commercial buildings recently had its own environmental audit. No surprise that the outcome wasn't too good. |
- Aberdeen assets rise 6pc after GPI purchase - 19/07/2008
Aberdeen Asset Management saw assets under management rise by 6pc as the acquisition of property fund manager Goodman Property Investors amid tough economic conditions produced early rewards. |
- Barclays' investors snub £4.5bn open offer - 19/07/2008
Barclays' £4.5bn placing and open offer was shunned by most of its investors, leaving key institutional shareholders and sovereign wealth funds to pick up most of the issue. |
- Dawnay Day offload sends Premium plunging - 19/07/2008
Premium Bars and Restaurants saw its shares slump 45pc after ailing investment firm Dawnay Day was forced to offload more than a 5pc stake in the high street group. |
- Analysts cut earning forecasts for Next - 19/07/2008
Next, the clothing and homewares retailer, saw analysts' earning forecasts trimmed yesterday after JP Morgan, the investment bank, said that trading conditions would remain tough next year and beyond. |
- WPP argues for access to TNS books - 19/07/2008
Advertising group WPP is in talks with the Takeover Panel in a bid to force the chief executive of its takeover target, market researcher Taylor Nelson Sofres (TNS), to agree to an information-gathering meeting. |
- RBS rises on Morgan Stanley comments - 19/07/2008
The out-of-favour Royal Bank of Scotland jumped 18.1 to 197.6p after Morgan Stanley suggested that the shares had already troughed. |
- Mortgage lending slides as banks rein in - 18/07/2008
Figures show that the traditionally buoyant summer market has done nothing to boost the mortgage market, with gross lending down 3pc from May to June - a slide of 32pc on the previous year. |
- Our regulators should do less, but do it much better - 17/07/2008
If the engine in your prized car keeps stalling and you keep fixing it, but it stalls again and again then eventually you will seek a new engine. Our financial services industry, from banks in the Square Mile to hedge funds in Mayfair and insurers in Scotland, and all in-between, is just such a prized vehicle for the UK economy. |
- Pay up and say sorry for Equitable scandal - 17/07/2008
More than a million people lost up to half of their life savings after the Government gave the public a "wholly misleading picture" of the safety of their investments, an official inquiry into the collapse of Equitable Life finds today. |
- QinetiQ chief need not defend his miserly £95,000 pay rise - 18/07/2008
Poor old Graham Love. How's a man to cope on a pay rise of just £95,000? The chief executive of QinetiQ now rubs along on £640,000 a year, according to the defence firm's annual report. As for chairman Sir John Chisholm, his pay fell, from £388,653 to £220,765 because he moved to a non-exec role. Are the big guns losing their knack of making money? |
- Fiscal checks on government could be a vote winner - 18/07/2008
Setting interest rates was once a political game, but the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) put paid to that, on the whole. The raising and spending of taxes, however, has always been political. And very dangerously so as Gordon Brown brilliantly leads us towards recession with the public finances in deficit despite a prolonged period of low inflationary growth. So why not learn from the MPC and create a Fiscal Policy Committee (FPC) to curb the natural profligacy of vote hungry politicians? |
- Regulators need ammunition to deal with abuse - 18/07/2008
When the going gets tough, the tough find sneaky new ways of profiting from others' pain. "Speculators", not for the first time, are being blamed for a range of ills, from the fall of Northern Rock and the demise of Bear Stearns to the near-doubling of the oil price in the last year. |
- TNK-BP tie-up faces 'meltdown', says chief - 18/07/2008
Relations between the British and Russian shareholders in TNK-BP appeared in meltdown last night as its chief executive spoke of the feuding, claiming it will tear the company apart. |
- Christie's is in the Monet as sales rise - 18/07/2008
Christie's has painted a glowing picture of the global art market after the sale of masterpieces including Claude Monet's Le bassin aux nymphéas (above) - which fetched £40.9m - helped the auction house's sales rise 10pc in the first half of the year, writes Jonathan Sibun. |
- Coca-Cola loses its fizz as sales fall - 18/07/2008
First it was the Winnebago. Then it was Starbucks. Now it is Coca-Cola. The soft drink has become the latest iconic American brand to fall victim to the economy's continued woes. |
- Kingfisher poaches DSG boss Kevin O'Byrne - 18/07/2008
DSG International, the electricals retailer, suffered a fresh blow yesterday after Kevin O'Byrne, its well-respected finance director, defected to take on the same role at B&Q-owner Kingfisher. |
- HBOS shares fail to hit £4bn rights issue price - 18/07/2008
HBOS shares failed to clamber back above the price of its £4bn rights issue yesterday, potentially leaving its underwriters - Morgan Stanley and Dresdner Kleinwort - with more than £1bn worth of the high street lender's stock |
- GKN's Airbus factory plan stalls - 18/07/2008
A plan by aircraft manufacturer Airbus to sell a UK factory to engineering company GKN has run into trouble, but the two sides continue to be in advanced negotiations. |
- Government left with no place to hide after Equitable Life report - 18/07/2008
At long last Parliamentary Ombudsman Ann Abraham's report into the regulation of Equitable Life sees the light of day. It is an enormous piece of work; four years in the making and 2,819 pages long. Its conclusions are trenchant and damning. The factual evidence on which they are based is detailed, objective and balanced. |
- Ryanair blasts BAA after grounding 20 planes - 18/07/2008
Ryanair brushed off criticism that it had expanded too fast as it revealed it would ground 20 planes this winter, mostly at Stansted, and temporarily close seven European bases as rocketing oil prices and airport costs made services unprofitable. |
- UBS offshore services off limits to US citizens - 18/07/2008
UBS is to stop providing offshore banking services to American citizens as the latest development of its continuing involvement in the US government's $20bn (£10bn) tax-avoidance investigation into the bank's former operations. |
- Wall Street Journal to shed 50 jobs - 18/07/2008
The Wall Street Journal is to cut 50 journalists' jobs as the paper acquired last year by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation scales back. |
- Winterflood to appeal against £4m FSA fine - 18/07/2008
Winterflood Securities, the market-making business founded by City veteran Brian Winterflood, is to appeal a provisional £4m fine from the Financial Services Authority for alleged market abuse. |
- Banking bounce buoys market after 3-year low - 18/07/2008
A recovery by banking stocks drove the market up from a three-year low after sentiment was buoyed by better-than-expected results from US banks JP Morgan and Wells Fargo. |
- Credit crisis: Savers win out - 18/07/2008
Savers are being rewarded with the best savings rates for seven years, according to new research, which shows that some winners are emerging from the credit crisis. |
The Daily Telegraph : Sport
Site : http://www.telegraph.co.uk
- Deco says Chelsea move has nothing to do with money - 19/07/2008
The closest that any of the footballers at Chelsea Football Club are ever going to get to the dole queue will be if they happen to take a look at ?Benefits Supervisor Sleeping?, the Lucian Freud painting that Roman Abramovich bought this summer for £17 million. |
- Tri-Nations: Australia beat Springboks - 19/07/2008
World Champions South Africa were brought back down to earth after their historic victory over New Zealand as Australia kick-started their Tri-Nations campaign with a win at Subiaco Oval. |
- Kaka's advisor says Chelsea deal will happen - 19/07/2008
The possibility of world player of the year, Kaka, joining Chelsea this summer has been raised by comments from one of the player's advisors that a "deal will definitely happen." |
- Jon Clare steals the show - 19/07/2008
Northamptonshire (296-7) trail Derbyshire (485-7 dec) by 189 runsJon Clare twice thrust Derbyshire into a dominant position with the ball to become only the second Derbyshire player in the championship since the Second World War to score a century and take five wickets in an innings. |
- Greg Lamb and Pothas keep umpires busy - 19/07/2008
Sussex did extremely well to push Hampshire into a corner on this slow, low Arundel pitch, though it took some controversy and tumbling of evening wickets to spice up three sessions of attritional cricket. |
- Gatting's bow to apartheid - 19/07/2008
It appears he has spent the last 18 years or so since he retired from the international game honing his image as cricket's finest trencherman., writes Jim White. |
- Imran Arif shows his potential - 19/07/2008
Worcestershire are scouring the world for a replacement overseas player for Steve Magoffin but they may have found the answer a little closer to home. |
- James Webster gets Hull derby chance - 19/07/2008
Hull have named new signing James Webster in their squad for the 205th derby at the KC Stadium, even though he is still waiting for a British passport. |
- The Open: Chasing Hollyoaks stars - 19/07/2008
The Diary was merrily dispatched on celebrity watch. Former Wimbledon champion Chris Evert cannot be the only A-lister traipsing the fairways, went the call, so look for some others.. |
- Corrybrough is Newbury's biggest attraction - 19/07/2008
Corrybrough, winner of four of his five starts and one of the most progressive sprinters in the country is the big attraction at Newbury today, when he makes his debut in Pattern company. |
- Second Test, Headingley: South Africa in charge - 18/07/2008
Day one (close): South Africa (101-3) trail England (203) by 102 runsEngland clawed back three wickets as they tried to defend an inadequate 203 all out on day one of the second Test against South Africa at Headingley. |
- Chelsea's Frank Lampard wants move, say Inter Milan - 18/07/2008
Frank Lampard's future at Chelsea is in serious doubt after Inter Milan president Massimo Moratti revealed the England international has given his "approval" to joining the Italian champions. |
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