Новости за 10.06.2019

At the first hearing of the House Judiciary Committee aimed at understanding Robert Mueller’s findings, John Dean highlighted similarities he saw between the two presidents, particularly on the matter of pardons and whether they were used to obstruct justice.

The Trump administration is weighing sanctions against the Iranian financial body set up as a go-between for humanitarian trade with Europe, a move likely to sever the economic and humanitarian lifeline that France, Germany and the U.K. have sought to create for Tehran.

The New York City Fire Department says the pilot of a helicopter that crashed on a Manhattan skyscraper rooftop has died.

A South Carolina man who pleaded guilty to trying to fight for the Islamic State has been sentenced to 20 years in prison.

The Philippines is moving ahead with plans to use Huawei equipment in upcoming trials of ultrafast 5G wireless systems, suggesting a further erosion of U.S. influence in a region where its longtime security partners increasingly are swayed by Chinese investment.

Retired U.S. Col. Gail Halvorsen — better known in these parts as the “Candy Bomber” — will always be a hero in the eyes of the German children who grew up in postwar Berlin, no matter how old they grow. On Monday, some of those who remember Halvorsen's heroics gathered to honor him.

Eight former Rosie the Riveters (and welders) attended the commemoration ceremonies Thursday at the 75th D-Day Commemoration on Thursday at the Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum in Abilene, Kansas.

An aide to Polish President Andrzej Duda says that negotiations to increase the U.S. military presence in Poland have concluded and were a success.

An upcoming HBO series co-written and directed by Luca Guadagnino, called “We Are Who We Are” and focusing on American military teenagers in Italy, won’t have the Defense Department’s support, said Lt. Col. Robert Bockholt, film and television liaison at the Los Angeles office of the chief of public affairs.

Raytheon and United Technologies will join to create a massive aerospace and defense company in a sector that is already rapidly consolidating.

Russell Hepler, a sergeant with the Alaska Army National Guard, died Saturday when he was swept away by the current of the Copper River while dipnetting, according to a report from the Guard Sunday.

Authorities in northeastern Syria have handed 12 French and two Dutch orphans whose fathers were killed fighting for the Islamic State group back to their countries, according to Kurdish and European officials.

The Supreme Court is rejecting a challenge to federal regulation of gun silencers, just days after a gunman used one in a shooting rampage that killed 12 people in Virginia.

Seven Royal seniors across six different sports are bound for collegiate competition.

On Sunday, Afghan police issued an arrest warrant for former national soccer chief Keramuudin Karim after FIFA, the world soccer governing body, ruled that he had used his position to sexually abuse players.

The pilot of a Japan Air Self-Defense Force plane that plunged into the Pacific Ocean probably experienced spatial disorientation, the JASDF said.

The number and identity of those recovered is not yet known, officials said. Five crew members of a KC-130J tanker and the pilot of an F/A-18 Hornet were killed in a December collision.

The remains were unearthed Wednesday during an excavation project at the former battleground known as Arrowhead Hill, which is in the Demilitarized Zone that has divided the country since the war ended in an armistice instead of a peace treaty.

A time capsule at Camp Humphreys will stay sealed until the Eighth Army's centennial.

Lt. Gen. Jamaleddine Omar, from the ruling military council, says that by closing of roads and setting up barricades, the protesters committed a crime.

Lance Cpl. Matthew Emett Duggan of Camp Courtney was arrested at 1:10 a.m. Sunday at a ramen stand in Chatan, police said.

In essence, the move consolidates Division I in the north of Europe and Division II in the south, with small Division III schools still widely scattered.

Zakaryia Abdin grew up in York, where he went to York schools and worked washing dishes at his parents' restaurant. Then Abdin twice tried to join ISIS to kill Americans, authorities said in several court cases related to Abdin's case. The first time he was just 16 years old and still a student at York Comprehensive High School, The Herald previously reported.

The tireless founders of the Northwest Montana Veterans Stand Down and Food Pantry have been leading volunteer troops for more than 20 years to help veterans. Their latest project is transforming the long defunct Swan River Correctional Training Center near Condon, Mont., into the Camp Ponderosa Veterans Retreat and Learning Center in the Swan Valley.

he same chemical compounds that have tainted drinking wells from Tucson's south side to Marana have been found polluting groundwater underneath the Air National Guard base adjoining Tucson International Airport, a consultant's report for the Air Guard says.