1. Icy roads? Undo the seat belt and get in the back
    So we can wave goodbye to the crisp, paralysing grip of winter and his evil ambassador, Jack Frost. And thank God, because when it comes to dealing with a cold snap, Britain is about as well prepared as Trinidad and Tobago. Some blame the police for this, saying that in days gone by, when winter came, there was a bobby on every corner, ready with a winning smile and a bit of muscle. I sympathise with this.
    The Sun, 05:58
  2. Cameron backs Lansley in NHS row
    The PM said he and Mr Lansley were "at one" on the need for the shake-up, which has angered doctors, nurses, patients - and several Tory ministers. In another sign of Coalition tension on the issue, Lib Dem deputy leader Simon Hughes called for Mr Lansley to be replaced. And a poll showed 62 per cent of voters don't trust the Government with the NHS. Mr Cameron insisted the NHS must be reformed to put more power in the hands
    The Sun, 05:58
  3. Ever so Suar-ry
    Liverpool's Uruguayan striker - banned for eight games after he racially abused Man United's Patrice Evra in a match four months ago - admitted his rebuff to him as the teams met again was "wrong". But in a public statement that appeared on the club's website he made no direct apology to Evra, 30 - saying it was only after speaking to Kop boss Kenny Dalglish that he realised he should have acted differently. Suarez said: "I've not only let him down, but also the club and what it
    The Sun, 05:58
  4. LIVERPOOL'S LUIS SUAREZ PUT ON NOTICE
    Liverpool's Luis Suarez belatedly apologised yesterday By Paul Joyce LUIS SUAREZ'S long-term future at Liverpool is in serious doubt after he was publicly castigated by the Anfield hierarchy and accused of misleading them over his intentions to shake hands with Patrice Evra. The Uruguay striker will spend the rest of the season effectively on trial after being left in no doubt by club officials that his behaviour in
    Daily Express, 05:38
  5. Free Press mustn't be shackled by the State minister insists following the arrest of five Sun journalists
    Paper's deputy editor, picture editor, former chief reporter and chief foreign correspondent held by police Arrests come just two weeks after four of paper's most senior staff were also held on corruption allegations Current Sun editor 'shocked' by latest wave of arrests Rupert Murdoch forced to reassure staff he plans to continue owning and publishing the Sun By Tim Shipman and Rebecca Evans Last updated at 1:39 AM on 13th February 2012
    Daily Mail, 05:34
  6. Fidel vuelve a las andadas
    por Agencias Aprovechando la presencia de un numeroso grupo de intelectuales (latinoamericanos y caribe~nos, am'en de algunos europeos y estadounidenses invitados para participar en la Feria del Libro de La Habana) Fidel los convoc'o para intercambiar ideas sobre la actualidad internacional. La reuni'on dio comienzo poco despu'es de las 13 horas del viernes, en una sala del Palacio de las Convenciones de La Habana y, retomando un viejo
    CubaSi.cu, 05:34
  7. Free speech fear as soccer magazine's KKK spoof banned: Thousands confiscated over Suarez race row
    By Jaya Narain Last updated at 1:55 AM on 13th February 2012 Comments (0) Share Police chiefs were accused of criminalising free speech yesterday with their confiscation of a satirical football fanzine. Thousands of copies of Red Issue were seized before Saturday's heated clash between Manchester United and Liverpool. The fanzine had tried to make fun of Liverpool and their striker Luis Suarez for his use of racist language toward United captain Patrice Evra.
    Daily Mail, 05:34
  8. Scotland Referendum Talks Set To Continue
    Mr Cameron is opposed to the SNP's proposal to give the referendum vote to 15 and 16 year-olds James Matthews, Scotland correspondent Talks aimed at thrashing out the arrangements for a referendum on Scottish independence will be held later. The Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond will meet in Edinburgh. It is the first of a series of discussions designed to resolve disagreements on how the ballot should proceed.
    Sky News, 05:01
  9. Minus Howard, Terps back to square one
    Point guard again becomes a question mark By Patrick Stevens - The Washington Times Sunday, February 12, 2012 '); Comment(s)RecommendTwitterLinkedinRead LaterEmailPrintText Size: +| -Share DURHAM, N.C.
    Washington Times, 04:07
  10. Murdoch Flies to London as Sun Arrests Increase Push for Press Regulation
    By Eddie Buckle - Mon Feb 13 00:01:00 GMT 2012 U.K. Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt said an agreement is emerging on how the press should be regulated, as News Corp.
    Bloomberg L.P., 03:41