just got this from the beeb
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/2887555.stm
Fourteen people have died and another 30 have been injured at a Baghdad market that was hit during an air raid by US-led coalition forces, the Iraqi authorities say.
Two missiles or bombs are thought to have hit the market, in the north of the city, at about 1130am local time (0830GMT) amid a number of coalition air raids on the Iraqi capital.
An angry crowd gathered at the scene, shouting anti-American slogans.
Reuters news agency correspondents say they have seen at least 15 burnt bodies near three badly damaged apartment buildings in a residential area of the city.
Some local people have said the number of dead could be as high as 45.
Correspondents say the incident, if confirmed, is a massive blow to attempts by coalition forces to minimise civilian casualties during their drive to unseat Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.
It is likely to increase anger in the Arab world and beyond about the war.
A spokesman for the Royal Air Force said that an investigation would be held into the incident.
If the market had been hit as a result of by coalition action, he said, "we deeply regret the loss of civilian life".
TV station back on air
It came after Iraqi television resumed broadcasts despite an air attack on Baghdad's main television station by US-led coalition forces.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/2887555.stm
Fourteen people have died and another 30 have been injured at a Baghdad market that was hit during an air raid by US-led coalition forces, the Iraqi authorities say.
Two missiles or bombs are thought to have hit the market, in the north of the city, at about 1130am local time (0830GMT) amid a number of coalition air raids on the Iraqi capital.
An angry crowd gathered at the scene, shouting anti-American slogans.
Reuters news agency correspondents say they have seen at least 15 burnt bodies near three badly damaged apartment buildings in a residential area of the city.
Some local people have said the number of dead could be as high as 45.
Correspondents say the incident, if confirmed, is a massive blow to attempts by coalition forces to minimise civilian casualties during their drive to unseat Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.
It is likely to increase anger in the Arab world and beyond about the war.
A spokesman for the Royal Air Force said that an investigation would be held into the incident.
If the market had been hit as a result of by coalition action, he said, "we deeply regret the loss of civilian life".
TV station back on air
It came after Iraqi television resumed broadcasts despite an air attack on Baghdad's main television station by US-led coalition forces.