Новости за 05.10.2016

Not long into "American Honey," Andrea Arnold's wild, rambling and astonishingly beautiful fourth feature, you start to notice the insects. A bumblebee has a close brush with death. Moths and butterflies flit about the edge of the frame. The last thing you see (this isn't a spoiler) is a sprinkle of fireflies gathering over a pond at dusk.

A U.S.-led effort to establish a no-fly zone for Aleppo would offer some relief to besieged populations, but equally important it would send a signal that the international community will not sit by idly as Assad and Putin flout international law.

If Aleppo does fall, what then? The answer is a deeper, nastier civil war.

Special Agent Jack Bennett was at the FBI's computer investigation lab in Quantico, Virginia, on a Sunday in March when an outside company showed the bureau how it could hack into an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters. The tool would end the FBI's high-profile fight with Apple over access to the phone, but Bennett said there was no celebration.

Israel carried out airstrikes on the Gaza Strip after a rocket fired from the Palestinian territory landed in a street in the southern Israeli town of Sderot on Wednesday, the Israeli military said.

Rescue workers in Haiti struggled to reach cutoff towns and learn the full extent of the death and destruction caused by Hurricane Matthew as the storm began battering the Bahamas Wednesday and triggered evacuations along the U.S. East Coast.

Evacuations are underway in Florida and South Carolina to move people away from the vulnerable coastline as Hurricane Matthew continues its trek toward the East Coast.

Belgian prosecutors say two police officers have been stabbed by a knife-wielding man in Brussels in an incident that could be terror-related.

Jordan Holifield, the Stuttgart senior vying to complete a four-year high school sweep of DODEA-Europe golf titles, built a comfortable nine-stroke lead for himself through the first 18 holes of the two-day, 36-hole championship tournament.

The U.S. Embassy in Ethiopia is confirming that an American was killed after suffering head injuries from a rock thrown by "unknown individuals" on the outskirts of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

Desperate and cold after spending the night out in the open, more than 100 migrants who set off on foot toward the Hungarian border to protest EU's closed borders agreed Wednesday to end their march and return to the Serbian capital of Belgrade.

The United Nations' highest court on Wednesday rejected nuclear disarmament cases filed by the tiny Pacific nation of the Marshall Islands against Britain, India and Pakistan, saying it did not have jurisdiction.

Greek police detained 214 Syrian refugees after they crossed a river that forms a natural border with Turkey, authorities said Wednesday.

Turkey and Iraq summoned each other's ambassadors on Wednesday to protest statements by one country's prime minister and the other's parliament, a move reflecting growing tensions between the two neighbors, both fighting the Islamic State group.

The former prisoner of war blamed the media for the dust-up, saying Tuesday that the comments made by the Republican nominee on Monday during an event in Virginia were twisted by the media.

A transformation within Army Installation Management Command next month will reorganize the three-star command's hierarchy to group installations by mission rather than geography.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has sent a team to Fort Bragg to prepare for recovery efforts on the East Coast if Hurricane Matthew makes landfall this weekend.

Speaking at an international conference, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said Afghanistan's recent peace deal with a notorious warlord could be a model for reconciliation with the Taliban.

Netizen Corp. was awarded a five-year, $9.9 million contract with the U.S. Army. The Defense Department said it received nine bids for the contract, which has an estimated completion date of Sept. 29, 2021.

The fighting in Kunduz came as Afghanistan's leaders and officials from over 70 nations gathered in Brussels, seeking to drum up billions of dollars for the cash-strapped Kabul government.

The VA will develop the new cemetery as part of the National Cemetery Administration Rural Initiative program. The initiative’s primary goal is to build small national cemeteries in states without an open national cemetery.

A post on Fort Bragg's Facebook page soliciting volunteers to help with clean up of James Jackson's home. Jackson is a veteran of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Turkish military officials say two Syrian opposition fighters and a Turkish soldier were killed in clashes with Islamic State militants in northern Syria. At least 18 IS fighters were also killed.

Connie Nappier Jr., who served during World War II as a member of the celebrated Tuskegee Airmen, died on Sept. 27 at the age of 93.