The Guardian

Record earnings come even after $18bn share buybacks. Gains won at expense of global warming, say critics. By Terry Macalister

The government's strategy to cut carbon dioxide emissions in the battle against climate change has been paralysed for seven months by a dispute between two Whitehall departments. By Patrick Wintour

If Israel withdraws from the territories it occupied in 1967, the movement will end armed resistance. By Azzam Tamimi

Hamas won a crushing victory in the Palestinian parliamentary elections as results yesterday showed it had swept away Fatah's 40-year monopoly of power, presenting a challenge to western policy towards "terrorist organisations". By Chris McGreal

Today's Palestinian vote will be bitter contest - Arafat's faction to lose out after years of corruption. By Chris McGreal Gaza

Leaked memo reveals strategy to deny knowledge of detention centres. By Richard Norton-Taylor

· Republican graduate's site prompts witch-hunt fears · 31 academics listed as 'worthy of scrutiny' By Dan Glaister

The Mayor of London, Ken Livingstone, on Friday promised a greener and more healthy British capital by imposing prohibitively high charges on polluting lorries and improving access to more local and organic food.

ICM poll reveals task facing Blair to persuade public of need for more plants. By David Adam

Knock-on effect thwarts carbon offsetting plan. Attempts to undo CO2 damage a short-term fix. By James Randerson

A group of Labour MPs are organising to prevent Tony Blair pressing ahead with a new generation of nuclear power stations, claiming that ministers will have to subsidise the nuclear industry massively to make it viable. By Patrick Wintour

By 'rendering' suspects to torturers America sinks to the moral level of Saddam. By Henry Porter

'Obstructive' White House stung by criticism of its stance as 157 nations extend the Kyoto agreement. By David Adam

· US criticised for reliance on voluntary action · Push for new worldwide agreement at conference

Condoleezza Rice flies into row over 'rendition' of terror suspects. By Ian Cobain and Luke Harding

More meetings, more chauffeured limos, more five-course dinners: once again a bunch of powerful people get into planes and fly halfway round the world in order to work out how to stop climate change.

BP promised yesterday to build the biggest alternative power business in the world, capable of producing $6bn (£3.5bn) worth of revenues per annum from projects in Britain and abroad within 10 years. By Terry Macalister and Patrick Wintour

FO paper says international laws are being violated and peace jeopardised. By Chris McGreal

Fears that fresh revelations about disputes between Tony Blair and George Bush on the Iraq conflict could damage Downing Street's intimate relationship with the White House prompted this week's unprecedented threat by the attorney general to use the Official Secrets Act against national newspapers.

The attorney general last night threatened newspapers with the Official Secrets Act if they revealed the contents of a document allegedly relating to a dispute between Tony Blair and George Bush over the conduct of military operations in Iraq. By Richard Norton-Taylor

Global warming hits Himalayas. By Robin McKie

Former President Clinton told Arab students Wednesday the United States made a ``big mistake'' when it invaded Iraq, stoking the partisan debate back home over the war. By Lara Sukhtian

Environmental campaigners reacted angrily yesterday to government plans to "buy its way out" of a manifesto commitment to cut greenhouse gas emissions. By David Adam

Bedeviled by problems at home, President Bush is confronting a new slate of troubles abroad this week on his first trip to Argentina, Brazil and Panama.

Meyer says PM failed to exert any leverage on Bush and was seduced by US power

Media and staff forced out for first time in 25 years. Democrats accuse rivals of colluding on WMD reports

Q: Do you regret supporting those who say the Srebrenica massacre was exaggerated? A: My only regret is that I didn't do it strongly enough by Emma Brockes

Half of all children aged four don't know their own name - but two thirds of three-year-olds can recognise the McDonald's golden arches. Jonathan Freedland investigates the multi-million-pound industry intent on turning teenagers and toddlers alike into avaricious consumers

The coalition is merely generating violence in Iraq. British ministers must save the army's reputation and pull it out. By Simon Jenkins

George Bush told Tony Blair shortly before the invasion of Iraq that he intended to target other countries, including Saudi Arabia, which, he implied, planned to acquire weapons of mass destruction. By Richard Norton-Taylor