Новости за 25.07.2015

A smile spread across Brian Morse’s face as a ladybug flew from his daughter’s hand and landed on his outstretched arm.

Embattled FIFA President Sepp Blatter tells Russian President Vladimir Putin that FIFA is offering its full support for holding the 2018 soccer World Cup in Russia. Nathan Frandino reports.

Embattled FIFA President Sepp Blatter tells Russian President Vladimir Putin that FIFA is offering its full support for holding the 2018 soccer World Cup in Russia. Nathan Frandino reports.

Embattled FIFA President Sepp Blatter tells Russian President Vladimir Putin that FIFA is offering its full support for holding the 2018 soccer World Cup in Russia. Nathan Frandino reports.

Embattled FIFA President Sepp Blatter tells Russian President Vladimir Putin that FIFA is offering its full support for holding the 2018 soccer World Cup in Russia. Nathan Frandino reports.

The former wife of Jonathan Pollard, an American convicted of spying for Israel, called Saturday on the Israeli government to pay for an attorney to facilitate his freedom amid international speculation he could be...

OAKVILLE, Ontario (Reuters) - Ollie Schniederjans has put his name on the leaderboard at the RBC Canadian Open, picking up in his first tournament as a professional where he left off as an amateur at the British Open.

(Reuters) - Don't get into a pissing match with walls in San Francisco.

U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says "bad stuff has to happen" to Democratic rival Hillary Clinton over her handling of government emails. Rough Cut (no reporter narration)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says "bad stuff has to happen" to Democratic rival Hillary Clinton over her handling of government emails. Rough Cut (no reporter narration)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says "bad stuff has to happen" to Democratic rival Hillary Clinton over her handling of government emails. Rough Cut (no reporter narration)

The British economy could be hit by a summer of travel chaos stemming from the Calais migrant crisis, warn Eurotunnel and the UK freight industry, as holidaymakers faced a weekend of gridlock on the South-east’s roads.

It’s a crime wave that has shocked safety campaigners and spurred British Transport Police (BTP) to start a major trial of body cameras, as the number of passengers attacked on Britain’s trains hits its highest figure in a decade.

Shortly before 4pm on 25 July 2000, Air France Flight 4590 began to roll down the runway with all the majesty and decibels that had become the signature of a Concorde take-off. Within 120 seconds, the plane had returned to earth in a sheet of flame, killing 113 people as it sliced into the hinterland of Charles de Gaulle airport.

Saturday’s funeral was mostly a celebration of Bland’s life but the circumstances around her death were discussed openly and repeatedly as well.

Will and Matthew Staniar bike to every Welch Sharks Swim Team practice during the summer.

State Auditor Stacey Pickering said he purchased a recreational vehicle for his campaign in part so his family "could spend as much time together as we campaigned across the state"

I know we’re not supposed to believe a word that opinion pollsters say these days, but one fact from YouGov last week struck a chord. Buried beneath the sensational finding about the apparent frontrunner in the Labour leadership race was the news that a driving force behind Jeremy Corbyn’s surge is that a third of Labour’s 55,000 new members since the election are under 30, and that most of them are no more than 18.

Having lost an election that was there to be won, the scale and scope of the defeat inflicted by Ed Miliband upon the Labour Party – and, more importantly, those for whom the party exists to serve – continues to be revealed in excruciating detail.

The prelude included a frantic version of jockeys’ musical saddles and the late defection of the undefeated Golden Horn, but at the business end of Ascot’s midsummer showpiece the aptly-named Postponed repelled Eagle Top in a stirring finish to the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.

OAKVILLE, Ontario, July 25 (Reuters) - Ollie Schniederjans has put his name on the leaderboard at the RBC Canadian Open, picking up in his first tournament as a professional where he left off as an amateur at the British Open.

President Barack Obama mixed blunt messages to Kenya's leaders on gay rights, corruption and counterterrorism Saturday with warm reflections on his family ties to a nation that considers him a local son.

Mark Wood is in no mood to mention the “R” word. In fact, his jovial mood is almost cut dead by reference to the England management’s talk of him being rested at some stage during this Ashes summer to protect his injury-prone body.

Natalie Sciver was just another fan when, along with two and a half million others, she tuned in to watch England beat Germany for the first time in 31 years at the Women’s football World Cup last month.

Chris Rogers remains the only uncertainty in Australia’s plans for the Third Test at Edgbaston on Wednesday, with wicketkeeper Peter Nevill and all-rounder Mitchell Marsh both strengthening their positions as the tourists’ three-day match against Derbyshire ended in a draw.