BBC News with David Legge

　　以色列总理首次表示愿意放弃部分土地换取以巴和平

　　The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he's ready to compromise to achieve peace with the Palestinians, but he told a joint session of the US Congress in Washington that a future Palestinian state would not see a return to the borders that existed before the 1967 Middle East war. Our Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen reports.

　　Mr Netanyahu declared he would make painful compromises for a peace with the Palestinians, but his speech shows that the gulf between his view of an acceptable peace deal and that of the Palestinians is as wide as ever. Mr Netanyahu declared that Israel would never allow Jerusalem to be divided. The Palestinians want a capital in the city's eastern half. He demanded a continuing Israeli military presence along what would become an independent Palestine's border with Jordan. The Palestinians want to control their own borders. And to more applause, he said that while Israel was prepared to make territorial compromises, it still had historical rights to the territory the Palestinians want for their state in the West Bank, which Israelis often call Judea and Samaria.

　　"I recognise that in a genuine peace we'll be required to give up parts of the ancestral Jewish homeland. And you have to understand this, in Judea and Samaria, the Jewish people are not foreign occupiers."

　　国际原子能机构认为叙利亚差点拥有核反应堆

　　The United Nations nuclear watchdog, the IAEA, says it's very likely that a remote site in Syria that was bombed by Israel four years ago housed a nuclear reactor. It's the first time the agency has made such an assessment since it began investigating. Syria has denied Israeli and US allegations that it was building a covert nuclear reactor.

　　世行行长佐利克:将为埃及和突尼斯提供60亿美元援助贷款

　　The World Bank has announced an extra $6bn of aid to Egypt and Tunisia to help modernise their economies after the uprisings which toppled the veteran leaders Hosni Mubarak and Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. The World Bank said the money would sustain the momentum of change but only if coupled with real reform. The announcement comes ahead of this week's G8 summit.

　　World News from the BBC

　　英国女王欢迎奥巴马来访 两国强调特殊关系

　　President Obama and his wife Michelle are attending a banquet given by Queen Elizabeth on the latest stage of his state visit to Britain. One hundred and seventy guests have been invited to the dinner at Buckingham Palace. Our correspondent Peter Hunt has followed the rest of the American president's engagements which included several of London's famous sites.

　　After lunch, Barack and Michelle Obama went to Westminster Abbey. The president laid a wreath on the Grave of the Unknown Warrior. He also visited a secondary school with the Prime Minister David Cameron. They played table tennis with some teenagers; the two leaders lost. And tomorrow, the focus will shift to Downing Street and talks on a range of issues, including Afghanistan and Libya. By then, the pomp will have been replaced by politics.

　　六名外国人携巨额现金在索马里被捕

　　Police in Somalia say they've arrested six foreigners who were carrying more than $3.5m in cash. A police officer told the BBC that the foreigners arrived at an airport in the capital Mogadishu on board two private planes from Kenya. The officer said the group included British citizens, Kenyans and an American.

　　BBC News