Новости за 02.11.2018

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is headed back out on the campaign trail with rallies Friday in West Virginia and Indiana. In Indiana, he’ll have help from Hall of Fame basketball coach Bob Knight, who coached the Indiana University Hoosiers. Trump teased Knight’s appearance in a tweet, saying: “Don’t tell anyone (big secret), but I

SHARONVILLE, Ohio — A UPS employee in Ohio has been fired for wearing blackface as part of her Halloween costume. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports UPS media relations manager Kim Krebs cited the company’s strict policies against harassment and discrimination for the dismissal. Krebs says in a statement the company has “no tolerance for hatred, bigotry

NEW YORK — Now you don’t even have to go to Broadway to hear Bruce Springsteen’s sold-out show. Columbia Records said Friday the official two-disc soundtrack of “Springsteen on Broadway” will be released Dec. 14. A few days later, on Dec. 16, a filmed version of the show debuts on Netflix. “Springsteen on Broadway” has

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration is announcing the reimposition of all U.S. sanctions on Iran that had been lifted under the 2015 nuclear deal. The sanctions cover Iran’s shipping, financial and energy sectors. They’re the second batch of penalties reimposed since President Donald Trump withdrew from the deal in May. The sanctions that’ll come into

NEW YORK — The NFL kicked off its “Salute to Service ” campaign to honor the nation’s military, veterans and their families by pledging to donate up $5 to its nonprofit partners for every use of the hashtag Salute To Service through Nov. 19. The league will quadruple its offering to $25 for every use

CLEMSON, S.C. — No. 2 Clemson has not been challenged the past month and struggling Louisville looks to be overmatched heading into Saturday’s matchup with the Tigers. Clemson coach Dabo Swinney isn’t buying it, and doesn’t want his team to buy into thinking Saturday’s game against the Cardinals will be a cake walk. Swinney, channeling

COLUMBIA, Ky. — Two Kentucky high school students who dressed as the Columbine High School shooters for Halloween have been suspended. WHAS-TV reports the Adair County High School students went to school Wednesday wearing the costumes. The girls’ outfits resembled the clothes 18-year-old Eric Harris and 17-year-old Dylan Klebold wore when they killed 12 classmates

BRATISLAVA, Slovakia — An international press freedom group is keeping pressure on Slovak authorities to solve the killing of local reporter Jan Kuciak and his fiance, while using their case to draw the attention to crimes against journalists worldwide. The Vienna-based International Press Institute says nearly 75 journalists have been killed around the world in

MATIAS ROMERO, Mexico — The Latest on the caravans of migrants making their way through Mexico (all times local): 8:15 a.m. The caravan of Central American migrants has resumed their trek through Southern Mexico after spending nearly three weeks on the road. The group estimated to number some 4,000 is now heading for the town

CAIRO — Islamic militants on Friday ambushed a bus carrying Christian pilgrims on their way to a remote desert monastery south of the Egyptian capital, Cairo, killing at least seven and wounding 12, the Interior Ministry said. Church spokesman Bouls Halim said the death toll in Friday’s attack was likely to rise. Local church officials

NEW YORK — U.S. stocks are rising Friday after the federal government said employers added 250,000 jobs in September, far more than analysts expected. Hourly pay jumped 3.1 percent, the most since the beginning of 2009. Companies including Starbucks and Symantec are climbing after their third-quarter reports as the market continues to recover from its

MOSCOW — The leaders of Russia and Cuba vowed Friday to expand what they called their “strategic” ties and urged the United States to lift its blockade of Cuba. In a joint statement issued after their talks, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Cuban counterpart Miguel Diaz-Canel denounced U.S. “interference into domestic affairs of sovereign nations”

MILAN — Italian skier Elena Fanchini has been cleared to train again after sitting out nearly a year with an undescribed tumor. The Italian Winter Sports Federation says Fanchini was given the go ahead by its medical commission after recent exams concluded she was “completely healed.” The 33-year-old Fanchini will begin training with the Italian

NEW YORK — The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m. Stocks are opening mostly higher on Wall Street after the government reported another month of solid job growth. Banks and health care companies led the early gains on Wall Street Friday, but technology stocks were held back by a drop

BROOKHAVEN, N.Y. — A New York family says they’ve found human bones beneath their basement, and they believe the remains are those of their patriarch who disappeared half a century ago. Steven Carroll, 61, and his brother Michael Carroll, 57, said their family had tried just about everything to find out what happened to their

TOKYO — Japan’s Cabinet has approved a draft bill that would allow more foreign blue-color workers as the country’s fast-aging population faces labor shortages. The bill, endorsed by the Cabinet on Friday, is a major revision of Japan’s policy on foreign labor. The country has long resisted accepting foreign workers. The proposed legislation would create

LOS ANGELES — Dennis Miller says he’s easing away from political humor after next week’s release of his new comedy special, “Fake News-Real Jokes .” The former “Saturday Night Live” news anchor says he’s trying a “mental exercise,” trading jokes about current events for lighter humor. Miller said the goal is to be funny and

MANCHESTER, England — Manchester City midfielder Kevin De Bruyne if facing another six weeks out with a fresh injury. De Bruyne, who has only just returned from two months out with ligament damage in his right knee, now has the same problem in his left knee. The ligament was damaged in City’s 2-0 victory over

SPOKANE, Wash. — A Republican state lawmaker from Washington is facing intense criticism for distributing a document describing how a “Holy Army” should kill people who flout “biblical law,” with some campaign donors asking for their contributions back. State Rep. Matt Shea of Spokane Valley in conservative eastern Washington is seeking a sixth term in

WASHINGTON — Record imports expanded the U.S. trade deficit for the fourth straight month in September. The politically sensitive trade deficit in goods with China hit a record. The Commerce Department says the gap between what America sells and what it buys abroad climbed to $54 billion, up 1.3 percent from $53.3 billion in August

WASHINGTON — U.S. employers added a stellar 250,000 jobs last month and raised average pay by the most in nearly a decade. The Labor Department’s monthly jobs report, the last major economic data before Tuesday’s congressional elections, also showed that the unemployment rate remained at a five-decade low of 3.7 percent. The influx of new

DALLAS — Immigration officials say a college friend of Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev (joh-HAHR’ tsahr-NEYE’-ehv) has been deported to his native Kazakhstan after he was convicted of concealing evidence in the case. Dias Kadyrbayev (DY’-us kah-dur-BY’-ehv) was sentenced in 2015 to six years in prison for removing items from Tsarnaev’s dorm room at the

IRVING, Texas — Exxon Mobil Corp. on Friday reported third-quarter profit of $6.24 billion. The Irving, Texas-based company said it had profit of $1.46 per share. The results topped Wall Street expectations, but Exxon does not adjust its reported results based on one-time events such as asset sales. The average estimate of seven analysts surveyed

SOFIA, Bulgaria — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the slaying of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi was a horrendous act and “should be duly dealt with” in a way that doesn’t undermine Saudi Arabia’s stability. Netanyahu said at a news conference in Varna, Bulgaria on Friday that Iran is a bigger threat than Saudi Arabia

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Latest on severe weather (all times local): 7 a.m. Forecasters said most of the East Coast was at risk for severe weather Friday, with winds as strong as 60 mph, isolated tornadoes and heavy rain possible as the Gulf Coast recovered from storms blamed for two deaths. Waves of weather moving