Design software for Steel Buildings - BBC Wolrd

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Iranian scientist 'heading home' An Iranian nuclear scientist who claims he was kidnapped and taken to the US by the CIA is on his way back to Tehran, Iran says. Libyan 'Gaza ship' docks in Egypt A Libyan aid ship which aimed to break Israel's blockade of Gaza ends its journey in Egypt US lifts lid on WikiLeaks probe The US tells the BBC how it believes an alleged whistle-blower obtained classified diplomatic data while on an army base in Iraq. Attack on Yemen security offices Gunmen in Yemen attack two government offices in the southern province of Abyan, with casualties reported. Australia in Jakarta asylum talks The Australian and Indonesia foreign ministers will talk in Jakarta about plans for a regional refugee processing centre. Police charged in Katrina deaths Six New Orleans police officers are charged in connection with an inquiry into the shooting of civilians after Hurricane Katrina. US media swearing ban thrown out A US appeals court throws out a government policy banning the broadcasting of profanity, ruling the law is unconstitutional. Nigeria state oil firm 'insolvent' Nigeria's huge state oil firm is insolvent with massive debts, a cabinet minister says - as the firm blames the government. Bahamas deports 'Barefoot Bandit' A US teenager dubbed the "Barefoot Bandit" is deported by the Bahamas, where he was captured following a high-speed boat chase. 'Virtual boy' makes emotive Xbox debut Microsoft shows off a 'virtual boy' that reacts to human emotions, body movements and voice, designed for Xbox consoles. Stars Cruz and Bardem wed at family ceremony Hollywood actors Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem have tied the knot at a house in the Bahamas, a spokeswoman confirms. Live text - Wawrinka v Youzhny Stanislas Wawrinka and Mikhail Youzhny battle for a US Open semi-final spot, with Rafael Nadal and Fernando Verdasco in action later. Riaz to face police questioning Pakistan bowler Wahab Riaz will be questioned by Scotland Yard on 14 September in relation to allegations of corruption. Should bullfighting be banned? Catalonia has voted to outlaw the traditional sport. What will this mean? BBC World News Planning an exit Attacks by Afghan soldiers pose Nato problems Sanction evasion? How Iran has been registering ships in the Isle of Man Cultural pride Taiwan's efforts to revive indigenous languages Veil vote Will France criminalise women who wear the veil? In pictures First dissidents freed by Cuba arrive in Spain Counting the cost How much damage has the Gulf oil spill done? Strong demand boosts Intel profit US chipmaker Intel reports bumper profits for April to June in what it describes as its "best" quarterly results. Rio resumes Australia investment Mining giant Rio Tinto invests $200m in expanding iron ore operations in Western Australia after a tax row is settled. Unemployment dips to 2.47 million UK unemployment sees a slight fall to 2.47 million, but the number of part-time workers sees a sharp rise. Bing gains market share in search Twelve months after launch, search engine Bing has cornered more than 12% of the search engine market, says report. Mobile firms failing on coverage The Communications Consumer Panel calls for consistent guidelines on cancelling contracts in poor mobile coverage areas. Gay teenage site in privacy fears A row erupts in the US over the ownership of a gay teenage database of one million people after its publishers went bankrupt. U2 reschedule US and Canada dates Rock band U2 reschedule tour dates in the US and Canada postponed when singer Bono had emergency back surgery. Cheryl 'on the mend' says Simon Cowell Singer Cheryl Cole is making a good recovery after being diagnosed with malaria, fellow X Factor judge Simon Cowell reveals. Phantom Eye 'spy plane' unveiled Boeing unveils an unmanned hydrogen-powered spy plane, the Phantom Eye, which is capable of flying non-stop for four days. Higgs discovery rumour is denied Physicists have moved to quash rumours that the elusive Higgs boson has been detected by a US "atom smasher". Stem cell method put to the test A major UK study of Parkinson's disease using stem cells which are not derived from embryos is being launched. France to help Africa veterans France is to raise pensions for its African war veterans to the same level as those of their French comrades, Nicolas Sarkozy says. Churches call for Sudan to split Religious leaders in south Sudan have called on people to vote for independence in a referendum to be held January next year. Argentina legalises gay marriage Argentina becomes the first Latin American country to legalise gay marriage after the Senate votes in favour. Venezuela hands over 'drug boss' Venezuela hands over Colombian Carlos Alberto Renteria to US authorities who accuse him of being a major drug cartel leader. Hague calls for closer China ties UK Foreign Secretary William Hague tells his Chinese counterpart that he wants to build a close working relationship. 'Killer mushroom' found in China A tiny mushroom little know to scientists is to blame for more than 400 sudden deaths in Yunnan province, experts say. Credit Suisse offices are raided German prosecutors have raided 13 branches of the Swiss bank Credit Suisse in connection with a probe into tax fraud. French row over Bastille parade France stages its annual Bastille Day parade, amid criticism of the presence of some African leaders in Paris. Hassan killer 'goes missing' The sister of Margaret Hassan, the British aid worker murdered in Iraq, claims the man found guilty of her murder has gone missing. East Jerusalem homes demolished The Israeli authorities have used bulldozers to demolish three buildings in occupied East Jerusalem. Nato's Afghan death toll mounts Five more US soldiers are killed in two separate attacks in Afghanistan, taking Nato's death toll to 12 over 24 hours. Dalit murders death penalty dropped An Indian court commutes death sentences against six men who murdered four members of a lower-caste Dalit family in 2006. Major manhunt for Afghan soldier A manhunt is under way in Helmand province for the rogue Afghan soldier who killed three members of the Royal Gurkha Rifles. PM condemns sympathy for Moat Prime Minister David Cameron tells the House of Commons there should be no sympathy for gunman Raoul Moat. Major arrests promised over riots Police deploy a water cannon after petrol bombs and other missiles are thrown on a third night of violence in Belfast. Prison 'not linked' to crime drop Justice Secretary Ken Clarke tells judges he does not believe there is a link between rising imprisonment and falling crime. New details of pay freeze impact Many part time public sector workers earning less than £21,000 a year will have their pay frozen for two years, it emerges. Burnham admits to Labour strife Labour leadership candidate Andy Burnham says the former government was beset by "too much factionalism".

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