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BBCNewsAll: Syrian forces are accused of killing scores of people in Homs in the worst violence in months, but the government denies it as the UN Security Council meets. Tens of thousands of people march in Moscow in protest at Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, while his supporters hold a rally elsewhere in Russia's capital. The number of civilians killed and injured in the Afghan conflict has risen for the fifth year in a row, a UN report reveals. Republicans in the US state of Nevada are to take part in caucuses to decide their choice of presidential candidate; Mitt Romney is in the lead in opinion polls in the state. Australia's Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd warns Europe faces an "early grave" if it continues to ignore Asia's rise. South African youth leader Julius Malema loses his appeals against the ruling ANC's decision to suspend him for bringing the party into disrepute. Freezing weather hits transport hubs across Europe, as a cold spell that has now claimed 260 lives continues. George Esper, who reported on the fall of Saigon for the Associated Press during the last days of the Vietnam war, dies at the age of 79. Wikileaks suspect Bradley Manning, charged with leaking thousands of classified documents, will face a court martial, says the US Army. US prosecutors close an investigation into allegations of criminal conduct over doping claims in a cycle team partly owned by Lance Armstrong. Civic groups from around the US are urging New York's attorney general to investigate the New York Police Department surveillance operations. The number of civilians killed and injured in the Afghan conflict has risen for the fifth year in a row, a UN report reveals. Flooding in the Australian states of Queensland and New South Wales has forced thousands of families from their homes. Finnish cafe offers internet controlled design experience as part of a festival. Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day. Alleged Wikileaks suspect Bradley Manning is to face a court martial, the US Army has confirmed. The cold weather has led to a shortage of Russian fuel supplies in eight countries. A cardboard cut-out version of the founder of Iran's Islamic revolution is mocked online after touring Tehran. Thousands of people are marching in Russia's capital Moscow in protest at Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's grip on power. The US economy created 243,000 jobs in January, while the unemployment rate fell to 8.3%, official figures show. Virgin Atlantic is forcing successful job applicants to pay for their own criminal record checks, Radio 4's Money Box reveals. Apple is granted a suspension of a sales ban imposed on some of its iPads and iPhones in Germany. The FBI investigates how activists linked to Anonymous obtained a recording of a phone call between US and UK police on their operations against hacking. Movie billboards in Paris featuring The Artist actor Jean Dujardin might affect his chances of winning an Academy Award, according to French press. Almost a year after the film reigned supreme at the Oscars, the stage version of The King's Speech has its world premiere. Prince Charles says there is a reason to be optimistic about the state of the world's oceans, but it is "critically urgent" to tackle overfishing. Astronomers at the Paranal observatory combine four telescope to create the world's largest virtual device with a 130m-mirror. The number of deaths worldwide from malaria has been underestimated, according to data published in the medical journal the Lancet. Abnormalities in the brain may make some people more likely to become drug addicts, according to scientists. A US graffiti artist who painted Facebook's offices is set to become a millionaire when the social network begins trading as a public company. A zoo in Kazakhstan, where overnight temperatures have dipped to nearly -40C, is giving monkeys a wine concoction as a remedy against flu. At least four people are killed in clashes between Egyptian protesters and police, amid ongoing anger over deaths after a football match. Seven England players and Ireland batsman Kevin O'Brien fail to attract bids at the Indian Premier League auction. Unions representing French pilots and aircrew plan to strike from Monday to Thursday. Influential Colombian emerald dealer Victor Carranza is investigated for alleged links with paramilitary groups in the 1990s. The BBC's Director General, Mark Thompson, accuses the Iranian authorities of intimidating those working for its Persian service. Barack Obama challenges Congress to keep the recovery going as new data shows unemployment down to its lowest rate in three years. Heavy snow is forecast for most of the UK later, with warnings of likely disruption to rail, road and air travel. A man is arrested in connection with the murder of Worcestershire pensioner Betty Yates. Fresh protests take place at the Syrian embassy in London over President Assad's regime. Chris Huhne's resignation as Energy Secretary will be a loss to the cabinet and the Lib Dems, his former parliamentary private secretary tells BBC News. Sixty photographs for 60 years on the throne Haunting views of Venice's waterways Drawing offices where Titanic was designed 24 hours of news photos: 3 February 2012 24 hours of news photos: 2 February 2012 Readers pictures on the theme of hunger Many die in clashes after match between rivals Shortlist for Sony World Photography Awards Do the dead outnumber the living - or is it the other way round? Could drought threaten South Africa's rooibos tea exports? Country's beauty not enough to keep jobless from leaving A selection of news photos from around the world this week 'How riding helps me fight my brain tumours' |