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Brazilian Sports Minister Orlando Silva denies accusations he helped embezzle millions of dollars in public funds and promises to clear his name.
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At least three people with HIV have died after they stopped taking life saving drugs on the advice of their Evangelical Christian pastors, BBC London learns.
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A Colombian girl, Nohora Valentina Munoz, whose kidnapping shocked the nation, has been released, President Juan Manuel Santos says.
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As floods in Thailand continue to wreak havoc across much of the country the BBC's Rachel Harvey has flown over some of the worst-affected areas to see the extent of the damage.
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More stormy weather forces another halt to efforts to pump oil off a leaking cargo ship grounded off New Zealand's coast.
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Some 16,000 deaths a year in England could be prevented by using advanced information technology in NHS hospitals, a report says.
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China's economic expansion slows during the third quarter of the year as government measures to control inflation hurt growth.
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Taiwan's HTC is dealt a big blow as the US International Trade Commission says Apple did not violate its patents.
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Moody's, one of the main rating agencies, warns France that it may put a negative outlook on the country's top AAA credit rating.
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Some GPs are striking badly behaved patients off practice lists without the warning required by the NHS, the Health Service Ombudsman says.
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Coach Warren Gatland admits he thought about asking one a forward to fake an injury during Wales' World Cup semi-final defeat by France.
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North Korea and the US hold talks on restarting efforts to recover the remains of US troops killed during the Korean War, after a six-year halt.
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UN humanitarian chief Valerie Amos is in North Korea to assess food shortages, amid concern the country could be exaggerating its needs.
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A row breaks out in the Indian capital over whether Delhi university should teach a controversial essay about the Hindu epic, the Ramayana.
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Malaysian police say they have broken up a ring of human traffickers who forced Ugandan women into prostitution.
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The 'dead' children who lived - Spain begins to learn the truth
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Shahid Afridi comes out of international retirement and will be available for selection for Pakistan's one-day team.
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The UK Treasury says it has frozen the assets of five men suspected of an Iranian plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States.
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The Belgian festival hit by violent storms which killed four music fans and injured more than 70 others will return in 2012.
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A Tibetan nun sets herself on fire near a restive monastery in western China, in the ninth such incident in recent months, reports say.
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Pakistan will hold peace talks with the Taliban only if the militants lay down their weapons first, Interior Minister Rehman Malik says.
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Soldiers and civilians reinforce floodwalls in northern Bangkok, after a warning Thailand's worst floods in decades still pose a threat to the capital.
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The Court of Appeal has rejected appeals by two men jailed for using Facebook to try to incite disorder during August's riots in England.
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Former rebel leader Prince Johnson, who came third in Liberia's election, says he will back President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf in the second round.
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The International Rugby Board is to review Warren Gatland's claim he considered cheating in Wales' World Cup semi-final defeat by France.
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Sacked Olympus boss Michael Woodford says he has contacted the UK's Serious Fraud Office about the Japanese firm's accounting practices.
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says meeting freed soldier Gilad Shalit and returning him to his family was a "very exciting moment".
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The rate of Consumer Prices Index inflation rose to 5.2% in September from 4.5% the month before, matching the record level set in September 2008.
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Operators say production has resumed at the Freeport-McMoran mine in Papua, Indonesia, but at reduced levels amid a blockade and alleged sabotage by striking workers.
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Kenyan troops with aerial support continuing their advance into Somalia, as a suspected suicide car bomb kills at least three civilians in Mogadishu.
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Serbs in northern Kosovo defy demands by Nato to remove blockades, amid continuing tensions over border crossings between Serbia and Kosovo.
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Two 18-year-old men from Cardiff are being questioned by anti-terror police in Kenya after being arrested crossing the border into Somalia.
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Medical officials in the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, say at least seven people were killed when government forces opened fire on protesters demanding that President Saleh step down.
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A school in one of Karachi's poorest areas charges fees of one rupee (US$0.01) in order to preserve its pupils' dignity.
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The European Union delays a visit by Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych to Brussels following the jailing of his main political rival last week.
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Col Muammar Gaddafi's forces are still holding out in the former Libyan leader's hometown, Sirte. The BBC's Wyre Davies reports from the frontline.
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The father of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, Noam, has spoken about his son arriving back at the family home in Mitzpe Hila.
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Standard & Poor's downgrades the credit ratings of 24 Italian banks and financial institutions.
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A suicide car bomb kills five civilians in Somalia's capital as Kenyan ministers hold talks nearby, two days after Kenyan troops enter southern Somalia.
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European shares fall after Moody's warns about France's credit rating and figures show a slowdown in the rate of China's economic growth.
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Cheering crowds have greeted Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit as he arrived back in his northern hometown of Mitzpe Hila after five years in captivity in Gaza.
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US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton makes an unannounced visit to Libya aimed at showing support for the Libyan people and building ties as fierce fighting breaks out in Sirte.
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A truck containing $200,000 worth of audio equipment used by US President Barack Obama is stolen in Virginia, US media report.
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Cheering crowds greet Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in his hometown, after he is released from five years' captivity as part of a deal that sees hundreds of Palestinian prisoners freed.
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The Swiss far-right party SVP says its mascot, a goat which was reported missing over the weekend, has been found safe but painted black.
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Venezuela media regulators impose a huge fine on opposition TV channel Globovision, which says the government is trying to shut it down.
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Police in Bangladesh say four workers have died and two others are ill after inhaling toxic gas while dismantling a vessel at a ship breaking yard.
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Jubilant crowds gather in Israel and the Palestinian territories to celebrate Gilad Shalit's historic swap for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners.
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Moody's follows other ratings agencies in downgrading Spanish government debt, in response to the eurozone debt crisis.
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After eight months of clashes that have claimed close to 40 lives, the Gulf kingdom of Bahrain is bracing itself for the findings of a major investigation into alleged human rights abuses, including torture.
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A rescue team in eastern China have pulled a three-year-old boy from a well shaft to safety.
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Real Madrid remain unbeaten in the Champions League group stages following a 4-0 win over Lyon.
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International cricket's leading wicket-taker Muttiah Muralitharan says the five-day game is only surviving because of money made from the limited-overs version.
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Police find the ID documents of as many as 50 people with a woman suspected of imprisoning four mentally disabled adults in Philadelphia.
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The US Senate blocks a proposal by President Barack Obama's administration to limit potatoes and other starchy vegetables in school lunches.
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Former Colombian beauty queen Angie Sanclemente denies drug smuggling, at the start of her trial in Argentina.
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Hotels eye a beautiful and remote Sri Lankan lagoon
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Jamaica's Education Minister Andrew Holness is set to become the next prime minister on Sunday after Bruce Golding said he would step down early.
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Fresh protests by students demanding education reform descend into violence in the Chilean capital Santiago.
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