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BBC WORLD NEWS

	Kenya rivals agree to share power
	Kenya's rival leaders sign a power-sharing deal mediated by Kofi Annan to end the country's post-election crisis.

	Four children die in Gaza strike			Prince Harry in Taleban fighting
Four Palestinian children are killed in an Israeli air strike in the northern Gaza Strip, medics say.			Prince Harry has been on the front line in Afghanistan for 10 weeks, the Ministry of Defence says.
	US warship deployed to Lebanon			Bush urges wiretap immunity law
The US orders a warship into position off the coast of Lebanon as a "show of support for regional stability".			US President George W Bush urges Congress to pass a law to allow warrantless wiretaps of suspected terrorists.
	Cameroon children held hostage			Explosion at US shopping centre
Gendarmes disperse Cameroon protesters using children as human shields, leaving a boy shot dead.			An explosion tears through a shopping centre in the US state of Illinois, officials say.
	Fears grow for Farc sick hostage			Shipwreck man in 10-hour swim
Concern for the health of kidnapped Colombian politician Ingrid Betancourt prompts fresh calls for her release.			A fisherman swims for more than 10 hours to seek help for his crew mates after their trawler sank off Australia.
	Cricket: England stars 'eye India'			Boxing: Tyson rematch 'freak'
The chairman of the Indian Premier League says he has been contacted by some of England's leading players.			Danny Williams says a third fight between Evander Holyfield and Mike Tyson would be a "freak show" if it went ahead.
	S Africa video was 'play-acting'			France 'to change African links'
A video showing white South African students bullying black staff members was "play-acting", lawyers say.			France will renegotiate its defence deals with African countries, President Nicolas Sarkozy says.
	Oil price hits a new record high			Hepatitis C warning for US clinic
Oil prices hit a record level for the third consecutive day, reaching $102.59 because of high demand and the weak dollar.			As many as 40,000 people who used a Las Vegas clinic are urged to be tested for HIV and hepatitis C, officials say.
	Emotional return for ex-Thai PM			Suharto son civil charges dropped
Former Thai PM Thaksin Shinawatra returns home, 17 months after being deposed in a military coup.			Tommy Suharto, son of the former Indonesia leader, has civil corruption charges against him dropped.
	Six held in Nordic 'terror raids'			EU says 'No' to Kosovo partition
Police in Sweden and Norway make six arrests in a co-ordinated operation targeting terror suspects.			The EU's special envoy insists there will be no partition of Kosovo despite security problems in Serbian areas.
	Woman to conduct Egypt marriages			Iran 'targeting' women activists
Egypt appoints its first female notary to assist at the weddings of Muslim couples, in Qinayat east of Cairo.			Amnesty International criticised what it calls a backlash against women's rights campaigners in Iran.
	Nepalese group set to end strike			Hundreds of Pashmina goats dead
The Nepalese government reaches agreement with a southern ethnic group that is set to end a general strike.			Some 600 rare goats that give the wool for Kashmir's prized Pashmina shawls have reportedly died of starvation.
	Latest Jersey finds 'significant'			Rogue wheat trader costs $141.5m
Police searching a former children's home say they have made "a couple of finds of some significance".			A rogue trader dealing in wheat contracts has caused his company more than $140m (£70m) in losses.
	Legal aid for whistle-blower site			McCartney judge 'could go public'
Rights groups help whistle-blowing site Wikileaks fight attempts to keep it offline.			The judge in Sir Paul McCartney and Heather Mills' divorce hearing could make their settlement public.
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