News Headlines - 15 April 2011

▽91 victims and rising: Met police admits scale of phone hacking - The Guardian
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2011/apr/15/phone-hacking-91-victims-court
Scotland Yard has accepted for the first time the extent of the phone-hacking scandal when it told a court the number of potential victims whose voicemails were targeted by the News of the World is likely to be "substantially" more than 91.

▽‘Cheerleading’ BBC to show an assisted suicide on TV - The Christian Institute
http://www.christian.org.uk/news/cheerleading-bbc-to-show-an-assisted-suicide-on-tv/
The BBC stands accused of being a cheerleader for assisted suicide after deciding to show a man with motor neurone disease killing himself at a facility in Switzerland.
Due to be aired in the summer on BBC2, it will be the first time an assisted suicide has been shown on British terrestrial television.

▽Channel 4 to rival royal wedding with own Big Fat Gypsy Wedding on same day - Scottish Daily Record
http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/showbiz/television-news/2011/04/15/channel-4-to-rival-royal-wedding-with-own-big-fat-gypsy-wedding-on-same-day-86908-23063094/
Channel 4 hope to overshadow the big event with a new episode of their hit series My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding.

▽Concern for Queen as she misses key service after suffering heavy nosebleed - Daily Mail
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1377041/Concern-Queen-misses-key-service-suffering-heavy-nosebleed.html?ito=feeds-newsxml
A spokesman said: ‘The Queen had been due to attend the service but was forced to pull out due to a nosebleed. She did, however, attend a reception afterwards.’
The incident will inevitably give rise to concern that she is working too hard, particularly with the royal wedding only a fortnight away.

▽U.S. inflation contained, bucks global price trend - Reuters
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/04/15/us-economy-global-inflation-idUSTRE73E1EC20110415?feedType=RSS&feedName=topNews&ca=rsscng
Inflation accelerated in Asia and Europe in March while the United States bucked the global trend with underlying price pressures largely in check, leaving monetary policy on diverging paths around the world.