Новости за 09.05.2018

Times and dates for theaters in Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Turkey and the Netherlands.

Places in Japan & South Korea to celebrate the bloom.

A Canadian zoo has been fined for not letting wildlife authorities know it was taking a 1-year-old bear to a local Dairy Queen so it could get an ice cream cone.

The White House described the executive order as the first step in a larger effort by the Trump administration to increase military spouse employment.

U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., joined a dozen other Democratic veterans Wednesday in calling for Wis. Republican Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson, a Marine veteran, to apologize for questioning the "cognitive thought process" of veterans who are Democrats. Nicholson refused.

Projects in Virginia, Kansas and Nevada are among those the Trump administration named Wednesday for a new program to sharply expand how drones can be used across the United States, seeking to accelerate growth in a booming sector with broad economic potential, but also a range of security, safety and privacy concerns.

N.Y. State Sen. Bill Larkin, a World War II and Korea combat veteran, has participated in his final West Point Day as a member of the New York Legislature.

The House Armed Services Committee approved a plan to create a commission that would review military aviation mishaps from 2013 and 2018 and make recommendations on safety, training and other policies.

U.S. patience is wearing thin over Turkey's nearly two-year-long imprisonment of an American priest.

German authorities have deported a suspected Islamic State member to Tunisia, days after Germany's highest court rejected his appeal.

A bipartisan group of House members led by Rep. Jeff Denham filed a petition Wednesday to force a vote on four immigration bills over the objections of Republican leadership.

Paraguay's Foreign Ministry is confirming that the country will shift its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, following the U.S. and Guatemala.

The Gaza leader of the Hamas militant group on Wednesday said that a mass protest on the Israeli border will be "decisive," vowing that he and other top officials were "ready to die" in a campaign to end Israel's decade-old blockade of the territory.

Greek police said Wednesday they had rescued 50 migrants who had been held hostage in northern Greece, allegedly by two Pakistani men who were extorting their families for money.

A tractor-trailer has overturned on a Polish highway, spilling tons of liquid chocolate that are solidifying into a huge sticky mess.

The Treasury Department's inspector general is investigating whether confidential banking information related to a company controlled by President Donald Trump's personal attorney Michael Cohen may have been leaked, a spokesman said.

So what's so different between the deal Trump walked away from Tuesday and the one he's actively seeking with the North? The answer, by all appearances, can be summed up in two words: Barack Obama.

President Donald Trump warned Iran of "very severe" consequences should the country restart nuclear activities that were halted as part of the 2015 accord he abandoned on Tuesday.

Two of Major League Baseball's most storied franchises will play a pair of games in London next season, in the league's first regular season action in Europe. The Red Sox and Yankees games next June at London Stadium, capacity 55,000, will make baseball the last major American sport to enter the European market.

Defense Secretary Jim Mattis vowed Wednesday that the United States would work with its allies to ensure Iran does not develop nuclear weapons, one day after President Donald Trump pulled out of a key agreement that temporarily halted the country’s nuclear program.

Fans of renewable energy anticipate a bonanza blowing off the coast of California. But a map released by the U.S. Navy puts large swaths of the state off limits to future offshore wind farms — including all of San Diego and Los Angeles, extending up to the Central Coast.

Sgt. John Skipper, 29, was found guilty at court martial in Vilseck, Germany, of destroying military property and giving a false official statement, according to a statement from the 7th Army Training Command, based in Grafenwoehr.

Sgt. John Skipper, 29, was found guilty at court martial in Vilseck, Germany, of destroying military property and giving a false official statement, according to a statement from the 7th Army Training Command, based in Grafenwoehr.

North Korea freed three American detainees on Wednesday, allowing them to leave with the visiting secretary of state and removing a potential obstacle for a planned summit between President Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un.