Tuesday, 07 October 2008
 
As the world's major stock markets fell through the floor yesterday afternoon, the Chancellor...
Most analysts believe Syria wants to come back - but not just now By Michael Bluhm Daily Star...
By Rayyan al-Shawaf Commentary by Tuesday, October 07, 2008...
 
(Updates to midmorning) By Elaine Lies TOKYO, Oct 7 (Reuters) - Fears surrounding the global financial crisis drove Japan's Nikkei stock average down more than 5 percent on Tuesday to a five-year low below 10,000, before some bargain hunters emerged...
photo: AP / Katsumi Kasahara

 
A simple prenatal blood test that detects if an unborn baby has Down's syndrome could be available in two or three years, US researchers said yesterday. If successful it would eliminate the small risk to the foetus posed by invasive testing methods...
photo: AP / Jenni Girtman

 
A FRESH spate of polls today shows Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama pulling ahead of Republican rival John McCain, who has borne the political brunt of the US financial crisis and been hurt by a rise in unfavourable views of his running...
photo: AP / Steve Helber

 
NEW YORK - Wall Street joined in a worldwide cascade of despair yesterday over the financial crisis, driving the Dow Jones industrials to their biggest loss ever during a trading day. Even a big afternoon rally failed to keep the Dow Jones Industrial...
photo: AP / Richard Drew

 
THE share market has fallen more than 3pc within minutes of the start of trading this morning, following heavy losses in global markets overnight. At 10.10am (AEDT), the S&P/ASX200 had lost 3 per cent, or 138 points to 4402, while the broader All...
photo: AP / Rick Rycroft

 
By Allyn Fisher-Ilan Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert will press Russia during a visit starting on Monday not to sell advanced missiles and weapons technology to Iran and Syria. Addressing his cabinet on the eve of the two-day trip, Olmert said he...
photo: AP/Yoav Lemmer

 
 
 
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