The Daily Telegraph - 2005-09-13

• A glorious end to England’s summer
• All of England goes barmy as cricketers pass ultimate Test
• We’re not very good losers, one Australian graciously admits
• Petrol panic fuelled by rumour and e-mails
• £ 50 to fill your tank
• Get rid of Tory labour laws, unions tells Blair
• Farmer ready to fight again over a ‘ plain and simple injustice’
• DVT mystery of holiday mother, 36, who died after flight
• Roman holiday inspires glamour
• Teenage boys found dead after fight in wood
• 2.5 million men suffer from low fertility – but most don’t know it
• Sporty, contented GPs give the lie to overworked image
• ‘ I am lucky to have had a really good lifestyle’
• Schools being built without kitchens for preparing fresh food
• Boadicea Basher? Meet Edward Evil
• Hain accuses loyalist paramilita­ries of breaking ceasefire
• Finger- click poverty adverts banned for being political
• Even Madonna can’t save Ritchie from the critics
• Building more homes may change weather, Prescott told
• Wealth will always count in schooling, says Blair
• Teachers reject PCs in the classroom Charles speaks up for students
• Open to all, your friendly arms bazaar enjoys a PR makeover
• Major is killed by roadside bomb in Basra
• Jury hitch in trial of paras over Iraq death
• Rival plays communist card to halt Schröder
• French march La Marseillai­se into class
• Hammer of complex tax laws takes a beating
• UN summit faces danger of collapse
• Bush makes his first visit to ravaged New Orleans since Katrina
• Troops patrol British war graves of 1815
• Kyrgyz nomads embrace democracy
• Koizumi returns to work, but how long has he got?
• Synagogues burn as Palestinia­ns retake Gaza
• Britain may send ‘ third party’ monitors to help solve row over Rafah crossing
• Cutting out TV: the toughest diet of all
• It’s always better to arrive
• We’re all far too busy – except the man who delivers my shopping
• Like watching non- gloss paint dry
• Good- looking lovers get in a twist
• The seductive art of salesmansh­ip
• Why the Greeks were green with envy
• Performing to perfection
• The end is in sight for Labour’s bullies and spin- masters
• Bush kept his head and the danger’s passed
• The unions should recall their real purpose
• Koizumi’s future
• Keep Holocaust Day to remind us of the evils of genocide
• Minister needs to learn from history
• Proms pauses are not for applause
• Enough, Miss Alibhai- Brown: this is cricket
• Professor Sir Hermann Bondi
• Major ‘ Gentleman Jim’ Almonds
• A- Z of rock biopics ( 2)
• Reliable intelligen­ce
• Channel hopper
• Wyevale chairman survives challenge from ‘ playground bully’
• UK companies languish high in world tax league
• British workers struggle in the productivi­ty stakes
• Swiss Re underestim­ates Katrina
• Robinson takes stage in Rentokil promotion tour
• Ford sells Hertz rental for £8.2bn
• Primark to up space by 50pc now cheap is chic
• Sea change as Forth Ports takes long- term view to its assets
• High street feud goes on charm offensive
• Boardroom shake- up at Qinetiq prior to flotation
• Time Warner challenged by Carl Icahn
• Unions confront VW on ‘ secret cuts’
• Oracle moves into software lead with $ 5.8bn deal to buy rival
• Second- liners set pace despite bid activity among blue chips
• PWC brings in regulatory harvest
• Nymex pits man against machine in new London oil market
• Book a seat in van for Northgate’s next European journey
• Bourse picks Seifert’s old sparring partner
• Few left standing on the new products battlefiel­d
• Security group has £400m for acquisitio­ns
• Ebay to buy web phone company for £ 2.2billion
• Citycommen­t
• ENGLAND’S ASHES
• Stumbles mar preparatio­ns for Rangers
• Chelsea have a chance to flex muscles in round one
• Expect a higher- profile performanc­e from bullish Adriano
• Liverpool heroes get warm reception
• HANSEN onfootball...
• Liverpool fans will be optimistic: if you can’t when you’re champions when can you?
• Henry injury gives Arsenal more worry
• Yeading revisit the Magpies
• Don’t blame England men for all the ills
• SPORT IN BRIEF
• Head-to-head drives Flintoff and Warne to superstard­om
• Warne lets the urn slip from his grasp
• Pietersen and skunk create scent of success
• Suffering fans left dazed and confused
• Enjoy it now, they’ll be ours again in 2007
• Vaughan heads a new generation of legends
• All aglow in aftermath of battle
• It has been a privilege, but above all a lot of fun
• SERIES AVERAGES & STATISTICS
• Confused trail that led Tests into satellite territory
• Knight knock offsets early exit of Ntini
• Harwood’s ton of wickets
• Mallon kept in hospital after victory collapse
• Rugby does not have to copy cricket to stay a great sport
• Hatton faces court bout with Warren
• Four- month drugs ban for Jackson
• Hodgson lays the ghost of Wilkinson
• Murtagh sweet on Motivator
• RACING DIARY
• Federer the best ever, says Agassi
• Title ranks as No 1 moment for Clijsters

The Daily Telegraph - 2005-09-12

The Daily Telegraph - 2005-09-14