Новости за 01.04.2017

The men who built the secret bomb factory had been clever - suspiciously so, Bahraini investigators thought, for a gang known mostly for lobbing Molotov cocktails at police. The underground complex had been hewed, foot by foot, beneath the floor of a suburban villa, with no visible traces at street level and only a single entrance, hidden behind a kitchen cabinet.

Gilbert Baker,creator of the rainbow flag that has become a widely recognized symbol of gay rights has died at age 65. Baker was a soldier stationed in San Francisco who continued to live there after his honorable discharge in 1972.

An avalanche of water from three overflowing rivers swept through a small city in Colombia while people slept, destroying homes and killing at least 154 unsuspecting residents.

After more than 145 years of wowing audiences, the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey’s Circus will be pulling down its big top once and for all in May.

A man accused of starting a raging fire that collapsed a portion of Interstate 85 a few miles north of downtown Atlanta was charged with arson Saturday.

The hospital in Qayara sometimes receives so many dead bodies that they do not fit in the refrigerator unit and have to be left in the corridors. Inside the mortuary, the dead are simply put on the floor because there are no containers, sometimes piled one on top of the other in a gruesome fashion and wrapped in a blanket, just as they were brought in.

Friends, family and military personnel gathered Friday to pay tribute to the late Carl E. Clark, a Menlo Park U.S. Navy veteran who had to wait more than 65 years for formal recognition of his heroism on the front lines of World War II.

Naval aviator Thomas Hudner watched helplessly as a fellow fighter pilot's plane turned into a death trap after a crash landing behind enemy lines during the Korean War. The injured pilot was pinned in the cockpit, unable to escape from the burning plane.

WikiLeaks' latest disclosure of CIA cyber tools reveals a technique used by the agency to hide its digital tracks, potentially blowing the cover on current and past hacking operations aimed at gathering intelligence on terrorists and other foreign targets.

Dozens of Hawaii officials will head out on two boats from Aloha Tower on Sunday to lay flowers in remembrance of six men from Hawaii whose deaths 100 years ago today at the hands of a German submarine off France was a precursor to the United States entering World War I.

An active-duty Marine has been arrested on suspicion of killing a woman and her adult daughter near a Southern California desert base.

Week by week, country by country, the Pentagon is quietly seizing more control over warfighting decisions, sending hundreds more troops to war with little public debate and seeking greater authority to battle extremists across the Middle East and Africa.

Week by week, country by country, the Pentagon is quietly seizing more control over warfighting decisions, sending hundreds more troops to war with little public debate and seeking greater authority to battle extremists across the Middle East and Africa.

Stanislaus County Sheriff Adam Christianson says his SWAT team needs counter terrorism training, and they’ll get it 7,400 miles away in Jordan next month.

Jacinto Acebal was honored as the most decorated Cuban-American soldier of the Vietnam War. The distinction: 18 medals during his tour of duty from 1964 to 1965.

U.S. Sen. Tom Udall of New Mexico continues to be an outspoken critic of American boots on the ground in Syria. "It is easy to argue that the United States has effectively invaded northern Syria, violating the sovereignty of a country in the Middle East, which is a de facto declaration of war.”

resident Donald Trump's approval of greater U.S. military authority to pursue al-Qaida-linked extremists in Somalia will put civilians further at risk, experts say, especially as drought displaces thousands of people in areas that now will be considered a war zone.

It took 40 years and two tear-soaked bath towels to make retired Air Force veteran Bill Clark realize he had a serious problem. For years, the Pullman resident had suffered flashbacks to his time overseas. watching "Black Hawk Down" about five years ago when something inside him snapped. He bolted from his chair to the bathroom and had a mental breakdown.

Former U.S. Rep. Heather Wilson pledged to modernize the Air Force and boost its manpower during a mostly amicable Senate confirmation hearing Thursday to consider her nomination to lead the military service branch.

The fraud, which involved companies based in Boca Raton, Texas and Nevada, targeted private insurance companies and Tricare, a health care program of the U.S. Department of Defense. Tricare provides coverage for active duty members of the military, veterans, retirees and their families.

For the past nine years, 70-year-old Terry Graves has been collecting discarded golf balls and donated clubs that he cleans and donates to troops through the American Red Cross. So far, he’s collected 66,265 balls and 238 sets of clubs.

U.S. Ecology's Wayne Disposal hazardous waste landfill in Van Buren Township is proposed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to take low-level radioactive waste as part of a major cleanup of what's known as the Luckey site, a long-shuttered beryllium plant in Luckey, Ohio. The plant supplied the strong, light but highly toxic metal to the U.S. military and Atomic Energy Commission in the 1940s and 1950s.

It took Tony Ferrell may years to come to grips with his Vietnam experience. The Army infantryman was shot in the chest on his 21st birthday on May 21, 1967. Ferrell didn’t say anything to anyone about being in Vietnam for a decade.

The price was definitely right for Fort Irwin's 1st Lt. Keegan Giles. Given a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to "Come on down!" and stand next to Drew Carey on "The Price is Right," Giles won $10,000 as part of the popular television game show's special college rivals-themed episode that aired Friday morning.

Ray Tranchant's daughter and her best friend were killed 10 years ago by a drunk driver, an illegal immigrant who had already had a DUI conviction. Tranchant, a former Navy fighter pilot, said he isn’t motivated by hatred when he lobbies for the government to enforce existing immigration laws.