BBC News with Jonathan Izzard. The United States says it's (deeply) disappointed by a court ruling that is forced to the British government to disclosing intelligence reports about the alleged torture of a British resident. The man Binyam Mohamed said he was subjected to continue a sleep deprivation and threats while in US custody in Pakistan. The court had (rejected) the British government's argument, but its relationship with Americans could be jeopardized. Kevin Connolly reports from Washington. Under pressure of a court case brought by a civil liberty's group, the Obama administration oversaw the publication of details that harshing interrogation techniques applied to detainees in the so-called war on terror. But the American government still saw an important principal it's taking in Binyam Mohamed's case. It is passed (details) in history to British officials under the intelligent sharing agreement which barring the two countries. It now says it's deeply disappointed with the court's decision while most in the British government did try to oppose the principal of confidentiality. The United States has extended its sanctions against Iran by taking further action to implement measures against to senior member of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards and four affiliated construction companies Iran's. The US Treasury said the Guards growing presidents in Iran's financial, (commercial), defense construction and oil sectors mend for the profits from them were available to support elicit activities. Here is our state department correspondent Kim Ghattas. The US Treasury is stressing the assets of Revolutionary Guard General Rostam Qasemi as well as those of four subsidiaries of Khatam al-Anbiya, a construction company that Iran's which was already hit by sanctions in 2007. The actions were (target) all assets under US jurisdiction. So the immediate impact will be limited. But it may have a (long-term) deterrent affect, discouraging companies around the world from doing business with the General and the company. European Stock Markets have closed higher as speculation mounts that the European Union may be preparing to offer financial assistance to Greece. During the day, Greek public sector workers held a national strike against their government's plan to cut their pay as part of efforts to (tackle) a huge budget deficit. Malcolm Brabant reports from Athens. As many as half a million civil servants obeyed the strike call, but less than 10,000 to part in the main 70% rallies in Athens. Union leaders said they will continue to struggle against what they considered to be unfair austerity measures directed against the poorer members of the society. But the lack of demonstrators on the streets is being (interpreted) here as a sign of recognition by government employees who'd accept cutback is essential. If Greece as the Prime Minister keeps refitting, is not to plunge offered cliff. Ethiopia airlines says it's not ruled out sabotages, the possible cause of the crash of one its airliners off the Lebanese coast last month. All 90 people on board were killed. The company said its investigations were continuing. A flight data record from the aircraft has been sent to France for analysis. World News from the BBC. Fighting between African Union peacekeepers and insurgents in the Somali capital Mogadishu has left at least 10 civilians dead. The (civilians) were hit by shore fire when the peacekeepers responded to a mortar attack on the presidential palace. Elsewhere in the city, at least 5 people were killed in the gun battle between police and pro-government fighters in a dispute of pay. Reports say hundreds of Islamist militia men with heavy weapons have poured into Mogadishu to resist an expected government offensive. The Nigerian Vice President Goodluck Jonathan has reshuffled the cabinet on his first day as acting head of state in place of President Umaru Yar'Adua who's receiving lengthy medical (treatment) overseas. Mr.Jonathan is seeking revive government business after more than two months of stagnation. Our correspondent in Lagos is Caroline Duffield. Goodluck Jonathan is taking off the rings as acting head of the state. On his first day, with executive powers, he is reshuffle the cabinet, moving the Attorney General into a new job. Michael Aondoakaa now becomes minister for special duties. He's being a controversial figure in cabinet. Lawyers here have been (shocked) by his many attempt to block corruption investigations against politicians. The Haitian government says its top priority is to provide shelter for the million people made homeless by last month's earthquake. The Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive said it was unclear how the large numbers living on the plastic sheeting and car board would be rehoused. He said it could take a decade to (rebuild) the quarter of the million houses that were destroyed. The second major snowstorm in a week has brought chaos to the northeast of United States, keeping government offices closed and leading to the cancellation of hundreds of flights. National guard crews have been clearing in the streets of Washington where many workers and school students have been kept at home for days. The House (representatives) postponed all business. The ... later hit New York, paralyzing airports.