Новости за 15.11.2015

A Chilean mother and her daughter, cut down in a concert hall while the daughter's 5-year-old son survived. A young Italian woman, separated from her boyfriend and friends when the concert erupted in chaos. They were among the latest victims named as officials on Sunday continued the heavy task of identifying the 129 people killed in Friday night's coordinated terrorist attacks in Paris. Among the confirmed dead:

An annual conference aimed at bringing community leaders together to address issues facing military families kicks off this week in Fayetteville.

From 2007 until his death last month, Garland Denny lobbied for veterans. He did so in an effort to raise money for the treatment of post-traumatic stress.

The aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt will stop in Pearl Harbor today after an around-the-world deployment that included more than six months in the Middle East and a shipboard visit by Defense Secretary Ash Carter in the contentious South China Sea.

An unsettling yet telling split-screen changed the view of the presidential campaign Saturday night: three Democratic candidates who had come to Iowa to talk about domestic issues found their debate hijacked by a foreign policy crisis dominating the news.

Senior Iraqi intelligence officials warned members of the U.S.-led coalition fighting the Islamic State group of imminent assaults by the militant organization just one day before last week's deadly attacks in Paris killed 129 people, The Associated Press has learned.

Hillary Rodham Clinton defended her campaign contributions from Wall Street by invoking her work to help the financial sector rebuild after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, raising eyebrows among her Democratic challengers and Republicans alike.

French police raided more than 150 locations overnight as authorities released the names of two more potential suicide bombers involved in the Paris attacks- one born in Syria, the other a Frenchman wanted as part of a terrorism investigation.

France launched "massive" air strikes on the Islamic State group's de-facto capital in Syria Sunday night, destroying a jihadi training camp and a munitions dump in the city of Raqqa, where Iraqi intelligence officials say the attacks on Paris were planned.

Not so long ago, military veterans trying to get college credit for their time in the service could do so, but only if they could convince their college that their training equaled a course.

Hundreds of ghostly white deer roaming among overgrown munitions bunkers at a sprawling former Army weapons depot face an uncertain future after living and breeding largely undisturbed since the middle of last century.

The owner of a passport found near the body of a suicide bomber in the attacks on Paris passed through a migrant corridor known for its lax controls and ease in obtaining transit documents as a flood of asylum-seekers surges toward Western Europe.

The focus on a Syrian passport found near the Paris attacks highlights an uncomfortable reality: European authorities are completing few checks on the hundreds of thousands of people moving across their territory fleeing war and poverty.

It is unconscionable that we are condemning thousands of young veterans who served their country to life on the dole rather than enabling them to re-enter the workforce with the necessary accommodations.

Putin intervened in Syria in part because he remembers Chechnya, and because thousands of the separatists who fought him there have now joined the ranks of the Islamic State and al-Qaida’s Syrian franchise, the al-Nusra Front.

The American paratroopers, working alongside their Spanish counterparts, jumped from seven C-17 Globemaster aircraft into the rolling mountains of Zaragoza, Spain. Their predominant presence in the largest NATO exercise since 2002 also was a forewarning: potential foes are no match in a fight that's 30 nations strong.

A Syrian legislator praised parts of an international plan for ending Syria's conflict on Sunday, saying elements of it are similar to those of President Bashar Assad's government.

A little after midnight and thousands of miles off the East Coast of the United States, Air Force pilots in seven C-17 Globemasters steadied as tanker aircraft approached. Inside the C-17s, paratroopers from Fort Bragg's 2nd Brigade Combat Team were buckled in their seats.

Gen. John Hyten doesn't want a war in space. But the boss of Air Force Space Command said he's preparing to defend America's assets in orbit if battle comes to the high ground. Hyten is readying for war with a string of training changes and a plan to simplify how America controls its constellation of military satellites.

The Islamic State's claim of responsibility for the attacks in Paris has potentially dramatic implications in the U.S., where federal counterterrorism officials are investigating hundreds of suspected Islamic State recruits who they fear have been urged to take their fight to American streets, authorities have said.

Intelligence officials found no evidence of any specific or credible threat targeting American soil following the deadly Paris attacks, U.S. officials told The Associated Press. Still patrols were stepped up and added security measures put in place nationwide.

Egyptian police on Sunday killed 15 Sudanese migrants and wounded another eight who were trying to jump into Israel over the fence separating it from Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, security and hospital officials said.

Lebanon has detained seven Syrians and two Lebanese suspected of involvement in planning terrorist attacks, including a twin bombing last week, and smuggling extremists into the country.

Kurdish forces said Sunday they uncovered two mass graves outside Sinjar, a northern Iraqi town near the Syrian border that was ruled by the Islamic State group for more than a year before the extremists were driven out last week.

Winning Myanmar's election turned out to be easier than expected for Aung San Suu Kyi and her opposition party, but steering the country will be a test of how the Nobel Peace laureate balances her moral vision with political realities.