德國疫情源頭仍是謎 黃瓜剛"洗凈"豆芽又含冤
    German officials now say they believe locally grown bean sprouts are the most likely source of the E.coli bug, which has killed 22 people and infected some 2,000 more in Germany and abroad. The sprouts were sold for use in salads. From Berlin, here's our correspondent Steve Evans.
    The regional government of Lower Saxony in northern Germany, one of the areas badly affected by the outbreak, said that locally grown bean sprouts were now suspected. Ministers said that "all indications speak to them being" the cause and people would be warned not to eat them. Operations at a farm in the region had been stopped, and there would be further tests. But the authorities said it was the most convincing possibility. The revelation might embarrass the German government because it pointed the finger at Spanish farms when the cause turns out to be right at home.
    敘利亞警察與武裝分子沖突二十幾人死亡
    At least 25 people are reported to have been killed during pro-democracy demonstrations over the past two days in the northwestern Syrian town of Jisr al-Shughour. Among them were said to be a number of Syrian security personnel.
    也門總統(tǒng)將赴沙特療傷 副總統(tǒng)代行職權(quán)
    Thousands of people in Yemen have been celebrating the departure of President Ali Abdullah Saleh to Saudi Arabia, where he's being treated for injuries he received in the attack on his compound on Friday. Ten people were killed in anti-government violence. Here's Jon Leyne.
    Senior Yemeni officials have insisted that President Saleh will return once he's completed his treatment in Saudi Arabia for injuries received in an attack on Friday, but the Yemeni leader may have other thoughts. He's taken with him 35 members of his family, the prime minister and the speaker of parliament. And even if he wants to return, the Saudi government may well prevent him. Power for the moment has passed to the vice president. He is reported to have made peace overtures to the al-Ahmar tribal group, President Saleh's most determined opponents. Jon Leyne
    巴基斯坦一家面包店發(fā)生炸彈爆炸
    Police in Pakistan say 18 people have been killed in a bomb explosion in a bakery in the town of Nowshera, in the northwest of the country. Details are still coming in.
    World News from the BBC
    秘魯總統(tǒng)選舉第二輪投票 胡馬拉與藤森慶子對決
    Voting is taking place in Peru in what's expected to be a closely-fought presidential run-off. Keiko Fujimori, who's the daughter of the former right-wing President Alberto Fujimori, is facing a populist, former army officer Ollanta Humala. Ms Fujimori has campaigned on a programme of free market reforms, but critics fear she may pardon her jailed father if she's elected. Mr Humala, meanwhile, has been accused of being too close to the left-wing Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, an accusation he denies.
    科學(xué)家成功儲存反物質(zhì)16分鐘創(chuàng)紀(jì)錄
    Nuclear scientists say they've made a dramatic breakthrough in the elusive quest for anti-matter, a crucial component in the Big Bang theory for the origin of the Universe. Teams using the giant Cern particle accelerator deep under the Swiss-French border say they've succeeded in storing anti-hydrogen atoms. Imogen Foulkes reports from Geneva.
    西班牙選手拉斐爾•納達爾贏得法國網(wǎng)球公開賽
    The Spanish player Rafael Nadal has won the French Open tennis tournament, beating his fierce rival Roger Federer of Switzerland.
    Those are the latest stories from BBC News.