| | | DAILY BULLETIN | 09.10.2011 | 18:30 UTC | | | The leaders of France and Germany, the eurozone's top economies, are meeting in Berlin to find common ground on Greece and Europe's downtrodden banks amid fears of an imminent credit crunch. |
| | | For the first time in the history of the party, French Socialists are voting for their presidential candidate in a US-style primary election. Former leader Francois Hollande is the favorite to take on Sarkozy next year. | | |
| | | Polish voters are heading to the ballot boxes to choose their country's preeminent political party. The incumbent Civic Platform party is looking strong, but there are others in the wings ready to take over. | | |
| | | Sebastian Vettel has been in a league of his own in Formula One this year. At the Japanese Grand Prix in Suzuka he became the youngest-ever double world champion - winning with a jaw-dropping four races to spare. | | |
| | | Contract negotiations with German air traffic controllers have collapsed, raising the prospect of a nationwide work stoppage next week. The strike would be the first such industrial action in German history. | | |
| | | With the US in difficult economic straits, the Obama administration hopes to fight unemployment through foreign investment. But many obstacles stand in the way of companies that want to expand in America. | | |
| | | After battling for weeks to control the cities of Sirte and Bani Walid, Libya's transitional rulers now claim to be on the verge of definitively liberating their North African country from Gadhafi loyalists. | | |
| | | Two Munich-based social entrepreneurs have developed a new smartphone transcription service that allows people with hearing impairments to communicate without relying on sign language or live interpreters. | | |
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