our correspondent, duncan kennedy, reports. >> it has taken her 32 years to make this journey. to a coroner's court to hear that she was not to blame for her daughter's disappearance. she was joined by her ex-husband to hear the corner make an extraordinary ruling in history. >> what appears in 1980 was that hortly after the tent, a bing dingo or dingos took her and dragged her from the area. >> the motion of the moment overtook the the court. >> we are glad to come to the end of this saga. we live in a beautiful country, but it is a dangerous. >> this battle to get to the legal truth about what caused the baby's death has taken too long. in fact, the case stretches back to august, 1980. she claimed that her baby was taken by a dingo dog. few believed her and she was convicted of murder. the jacket was found at a dingo's den. was cleared, but suspicions and rumors remained. she sought to have dingos blamed. it was sometimes a lonely fight for her and her husband battling to clear their names. they have ruled once and for all that it was not them that did this. it was a dingo or

duncan kennedy, bbc news in sydney. >> just days after accepting a $125 billion lifeline for its struggling banks, spain is in trouble again. the borrowing costs have hit the danger zone of 7%, making it more difficult to avoid a full- scale bailout. a solution appears unlikely. today, germany warns that it is already doing enough. the bbc economics editor, stephanie flanders, reporting from berlin. >> germans are willing to pay a high price to reunify the country -- were willing to pay a high price to reunify the country. now the world is telling them they must pay out again to prevent eurozone from taking part -- breaking apart. the chancellor warned people not to expect too much. her speech was in the german parliament, but it was addressed to the outside world. >> we are convinced the euro is our -- that europe is our destiny and our future. if the euro fails, europe fails. we also know that germany's's strength is limited. -- germany's strength is limited. >> germany has ruled out eurobo bondws. -- bonds. i spoke to the deputy finance minister. he did not leave muc hwiggle -- much wigg

duncan kennedy, bbc news, in sydney. >> police in japan have caught the last remaining suspect behind a deadly nerve gas attack on the tokyo subway in 1995, which killed 13 people. japanese media say the man was arrested in a cafe in tokyo, and it's from tokyo that our correspondent, roland buerk, has this report. >> in police custody, after 17 years on the run, katsuya takahashi was one of japan's most wanted men, the last fugitive still at large, suspected of involvement in the sarin gas attack on the tokyo subway. morning rush hour in 1995, and commuters began to fall ill. nerve gas have been released across the transport system by members of a doomsday cult, aum shinrikyo. 13 people were killed, thousands more were hurt. but takahashi evaded arrest and disappeared. but then, two weeks ago, a breakthrough. a new photograph showing how the years had changed him, the police had arrested another cult member who told them takahashi was working for a construction company on the outskirts of the city. they released images of him buying a bag to go on the run again and taking his savings