Новости за 03.04.2018

SEVILLE, Spain — Bayern Munich needed a couple of lucky bounces to prevent Sevilla from pulling off another Champions League upset. After being outplayed by the hosts early on and conceding a 32nd-minute opener by Pablo Sarabia, Bayern came from behind to beat Sevilla 2-1 in the first leg of their quarterfinal Tuesday thanks to

SAN BRUNO, Calif. — A woman opened fire at YouTube headquarters Tuesday, setting off a panic among employees and wounding at least four people before fatally shooting herself, police and witnesses said. Officers and federal agents swarmed the company’s complex in the Bay Area city of San Bruno after receiving multiple 911 calls reporting gunfire.

SAN BRUNO, Calif. — Police in Northern California are responding to reports of a shooting at YouTube headquarters in the city of San Bruno. City Manager Connie Jackson says there have been multiple 911 calls reporting a shooting and that police and fire officials have responded. TV helicopter video shows officers patting down people grouped

FIFA issued its second rebuke inside a week to Morocco’s World Cup bid for questioning the fairness of the process while warning it does not want unsuitable “white elephant” stadiums built for the 2026 tournament. The process has been designed to end the “secret and subjective decisions” of the past, FIFA said after its president,

ROYAL OAK, Mich. — Some visitors to the Detroit Zoo will soon be able to add animal droppings to their souvenir list. Free buckets of 5 pounds (2.3 kilograms) of animal manure, dubbed Detroit Zoo Poo, will be handed out on April 14 as part of the zoo’s GreenFest celebration. The event precedes Earth Day

WASHINGTON — The Interior Department is backing down from a plan to impose steep fee increases at popular national parks in the face of widespread opposition from elected officials and the public. The plan would nearly triple entrance fees at 17 of the nation’s most popular parks, including the Grand Canyon, Yosemite, Yellowstone and Zion,

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Shubhankar Sharma got his first glimpse of childhood icon Tiger Woods four years ago at the Delhi Golf Club. Sharma, his father and several friends were among the thousands crammed throughout the tight course to watch Woods play an exhibition round. “We were pretty much running from one green to another,” Sharma

PITTSBURGH — Evgeni Malkin made the proclamation more than two months ago, minutes after the Pittsburgh Penguins put together three borderline spectacular periods against San Jose on Jan. 30 to pick up their ninth win in 12 games. “It’s like we’re back to playoffs for sure,” Malkin said. It was vintage Malkin, who for over

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky freshman forward PJ Washington says he will enter the NBA draft but not hire an agent, leaving open a possible return for his sophomore season. Washington averaged 10.8 points and 5.7 rebounds this season. He is the first of several Wildcat underclassmen expected to enter the June 21 draft. The draft

LOS ANGELES — The Canelo-Triple G rematch, expected to be the fight of the year, is off. Canelo Alvarez has withdrawn from next month’s middleweight title bout with Gennady Golovkin, two months after Alvarez twice tested for a banned substance. “I have always been a clean fighter and I always will be a clean fighter,”

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee Titans offensive lineman Quinton Spain has signed his restricted free-agent tender, a move that enables the Titans to keep their starting left guard from last season. Spain has started 33 games over the last three seasons since joining the Titans as an undrafted free agent from West Virginia in 2015. He

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Nashville Predators have signed goaltender Niclas Westerholm to a three-year, entry-level contract that begins in 2018. The 20-year-old Westerholm made his pro debut with SaiPa of the Finnish Elite League this season, posting a 3.23 goals-against average and a .926 save percentage in four games. The 6-foot-4 Westerholm spent most of

NEW YORK — “Roseanne” wasn’t just a hit on opening night. The revived ABC comedy had legs. The Nielsen company said viewership for the show’s premiere shot up to 25 million people when you count people who watched the three days after last Tuesday’s premiere. Never before has a show gained that many viewers via

OMAHA, Neb. — Former Missouri State coach Paul Lusk will join Creighton’s staff as an assistant. Coach Greg McDermott announced Tuesday that Lusk would replace Darian DeVries, who was named head coach at Drake last week. Missouri State fired Lusk last month after he went 105-121 in seven seasons with the Bears. His 2017-18 team

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Civil rights leaders are reviving an economic justice campaign that the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was planning when he was killed 50 years ago. Organizers of the rekindled Poor People’s Campaign discussed their plans Tuesday in Memphis, Tennessee, on the eve of the anniversary of King’s death. King had been planning

LINCOLNTON, N.C. — A North Carolina day care worker has been accused of pulling an 18-month-old girl’s hair out. The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office said in a news release that 23-year-old Rebecca Nicole DeGregory is charged with misdemeanor child abuse. According to the sheriff’s office, deputies spoke with the child’s mother, who said a call

Ambiguous and damning at once, John Curran’s “Chappaquiddick” plunges us back into the summer of 1969: the season of Woodstock, the moon landing, the Manson murders and the lowest ebb of the Kennedy mythology. It was six years since the assassination of John F. Kennedy and a year since Bobby was gunned down. But the

ROME — Returning to the site of Davide Astori’s death, Fiorentina produced an emotional 2-0 win at Udinese on Tuesday. The match was postponed from a month ago, when the 31-year-old Astori — the Viola captain — was found dead in his hotel room in after a suspected cardiac arrest before Fiorentina was to play

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. — Officials say hundreds of gallons of potentially toxic coolant fluid have leaked from two electric power cables in the waterway that links Lake Huron and Lake Michigan. American Transmission Company says the fluid is a mineral-based synthetic oil used for insulation that can be harmful if released into the environment. District

NEW YORK — The NBA has fined Brooklyn Nets forward Quincy Acy $25,000 and Detroit Pistons center Andre Drummond $15,000 for a shoving match that resulted in their ejections. The league announced the fines on Tuesday. Drummond shoved Acy with 18.4 seconds left in the third quarter of the Nets’ 108-96 loss to the Pistons

Audible.com best-sellers for week ending March 30: Fiction 1. Ready Player One by Ernest Cline, narrated by Wil Wheaton (Random House Audio) 2. Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson, narrated by a full cast (Audible Studios) 3. Pet Sematary by Stephen King, narrated by Michael C. Hall (Simon & Schuster Audio) 4. A Wrinkle in

iBook charts for week ending April 1, 2018: (Rank, Book Title by Author Name, ISBN, Publisher : iBooks US Bestseller List – Paid Books 1. The Disappeared by C. J. Box – 9780698410114 – (Penguin Publishing Group) 2. River’s End by Nora Roberts – 9781101146101 – (Penguin Publishing Group) 3. Ready Player One by Ernest

CHICAGO — Chicago Bulls guard Denzel Valentine will miss the rest of the season after surgery this week on his left knee. The Bulls say Valentine had swelling in the knee and an MRI indicated a need for an arthroscopic debridement procedure, which is scheduled for Wednesday. In 77 games this season, Valentine averaged 10.2

AUBURN, Ind. — Skeletal remains discovered in a wooded area on the edge of a northeastern Indiana city have been identified as those of a man who was reported missing nearly five months earlier. Indiana State Police say the remains found Feb. 17 in Auburn belonged to 59-year-old Richard W. McComb Jr. of Auburn. He

For the first time, the U.S. government has publicly acknowledged the existence in Washington of what appear to be rogue devices that foreign spies and criminals could be using to track individual cellphones and intercept calls and messages. The use of what are known as cellphone-site simulators by foreign powers has long been a concern,