Новости за 09.08.2017

Lucas McCulley was born with a rare lymphangioma tumor. He has turned to the internet for help with a goal of raising $40,000. Removing the tumor would not only give him a normal life, but also allow him to pursue his dream of joining the military.

That Kim Jong Un is eyeing Guam, the sovereign U.S. territory with a strategic airfield and naval station, is no surprise to the 160,000 Guamanians on the island.

A former Department of Defense security guard and Army intelligence officer has admitted to abandoning her work station when she was supposed to be monitoring security cameras.

Not since George W. Bush labeled North Korea part of an "axis of evil" has the nation had such a strong piece of presidential evidence to back up its argument that only nuclear and missile development can counter "hostile" U.S. policies.

Rami Abdurrahman, who heads the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said on Wednesday that the airstrikes have intensified over the past days, ahead of a possible new push on Raqqa.

As the world ponders the meaning of President Donald Trump’s threat of “fire and fury” on North Korea, it’s worth asking why his predecessors never took those steps to stop its nuclear program.

Test flights for the experiment known as the OA-X initiative are being conducted at Holloman Air Force Base. The scenarios are designed to emulate combat missions and other flights such as search and rescue and reconnaissance.

Up to 50 migrants from Somalia and Ethiopia were "deliberately drowned" when a smuggler forced them into the sea off Yemen's coast, the U.N. migration agency said Wednesday, calling the incident "shocking and inhumane."

Times and dates for theaters in Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Spain and Turkey.

A man rammed his car into a group of soldiers near Paris, injuring six of them, and then was cornered by police in a highway manhunt — the latest in what's become a disturbingly familiar pattern of attacks targeting French security forces.

A man rammed his car into a group of soldiers near Paris, injuring six of them, and then was cornered by police in a highway manhunt — the latest in what's become a disturbingly familiar pattern of attacks targeting French security forces.

In a conversation with the late Tim Russert on NBC's "Meet the Press," Donald Trump said that, as president, he would "negotiate like crazy" with North Korea, but added "if that negotiation doesn't work, you better solve the problem now than solve it later."

The Department of Veterans Affairs was forced to take back the director of the Washington VA Medical Center who was fired after VA officials discovered the hospital was putting patients at risk.

Defense Secretary Jim Mattis warned North Korea on Wednesday against forcing the United States to use its military power to destroy them. North Korea “should cease any consideration of actions that would lead to the end of its regime and the destruction of its people,” Mattis said.

Seven days a week, 24 hours a day, migrants who came to the U.S. from across the globe arrive here where Roxham Road dead-ends so they can walk into Canada, hoping its policies will give them the security they believe the political climate in the United States does not.

The council said in a presidential statement Wednesday that it "deplores" that some unnamed parties have blocked vital food and humanitarian aid getting to people in Yemen, Somalia, South Sudan and northeast Nigeria.

More than 50 motorcycle riders and dozens of others lined up Tuesday outside the Michel Funeral Home in St. Louis to say goodbye to a man almost none of them knew.

The Marine Corps has deemed its Japan-based MV-22 Ospreys safe to fly despite the Japanese government’s request to ground the fleet of tilt-rotor aircraft after a deadly crash off the coast of Australia, a top general said Wednesday.

Five active-duty service members sued President Donald Trump Wednesday over his intentions to ban transgender personnel from serving in the military.

A British company hired to help train Afghan intelligence officers billed the U.S. government for more than $50 million in questionable expenses that included luxury cars and exorbitant salaries paid to the "significant others" of the company's top executives, according to a Pentagon audit.

FBI agents have searched one of the homes of Paul Manafort, President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, Manafort's spokesman said Wednesday.

Residents of the tiny Pacific island of Guam say they're afraid of being caught in the middle of escalating tensions between the U.S. and North Korea after Pyongyang announced it was examining plans for attacking the strategically important U.S. territory.

The United States will send fewer than 100 additional Marines to Afghanistan to bolster the Marine Corps-led mission to train Afghan soldiers and policemen in volatile Helmand province, U.S. defense officials said Wednesday.

U.S. pilots flying combat sorties against Islamic State and al-Qaida offshoots may soon be directed to hit "pop-up" targets — such as fleeing vehicles, ambushes and attempts to plant roadside bombs — through streamlined planning tools crafted in Silicon Valley.