Новости за 25.09.2015

OKLAHOMA CITY - Lawyers for the state say an Oklahoma inmate scheduled for execution next week isn't entitled to a hearing on claims that he's innocent because witnesses who recently emerged are "inherently suspect."

WARSAW, Poland - Poland's police say they are investigating the theft of a metal plaque honoring Hitler's opponents which was taken from the site of Nazi leader's World War II bunker, now on Polish territory.

CARACAS, Venezuela - Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro says that he plans to meet with Guyanese President David Granger in New York to discuss a border dispute between the two South American neighbors.

INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana Department of Education data show the state's teacher shortage continues with 21 percent fewer initial licenses issued during the 2014-2015 schools year than a year earlier.

INDIANAPOLIS - An off-duty Indianapolis police officer fatally struck a pedestrian with his cruiser, and an investigator reported smelling alcohol on the officer's breath, police said Friday.

FAYETTEVILLE, Arkansas - Class 6A upstart Little Rock Parkview surprised many in Arkansas with a dominating 35-5 win over Class 7A Little Rock Catholic a week ago.

BERLIN - German authorities have searched premises linked to Maple Bank as part of a probe into alleged tax evasion and money laundering.

Don Henley, "Cass County" (Capitol)

NEW YORK - Latest developments in Pope Francis' visit to the United States. All times local:

NEW YORK - A new exhibition in New York City takes an in-depth look at the life and writings of Ernest Hemingway.

In this photo by Tsering Topgyal, Indian Muslims offer prayers at Jama Masjid during Eid al-Adha in New Delhi. Muslims around the world celebrate the Feast of the Sacrifice by sacrificing animals to commemorate the prophet Ibrahim's faith in being willing to sacrifice his son. Muslims constitute about 14 percent of India's population of nearly 1.3 billion.

ZURICH - Text of FIFA statement issued Friday after Swiss prosecutors opened criminal proceedings against Sepp Blatter:

ST. MARYS, Pennsylvania - Police say a Pennsylvania woman trying to park her car instead accelerated suddenly and smashed into the wall of a hospital emergency room.

CASPER, Wyoming - In late August, before the school year started, Cheyenne Central athletic director Chad Whitworth received a voicemail from Boyd Dowler.

PORTLAND, Maine - Officials in Maine and New Hampshire say this has been a light year for the mosquitoes that often plague northern New England's hikers and beachgoers.

BERNE, Switzerland - Statement provided by the Swiss Attorney General on the opening of criminal proceedings against FIFA President Sepp Blatter:

MOSCOW - A foreign affairs adviser to Russian President Vladimir Putin says it was U.S. President Barack Obama who wanted to meet with Putin, not the other way around.

ATHENS, Georgia - In only a few months, Greyson Lambert has gone from losing his starting job at Virginia to setting a NCAA completion-percentage record at No. 7 Georgia.

SOUNION, Greece - Few forms of attire less evoke the grace and beauty of dance than scuba gear. With their heavy tanks of compressed air, hoses, gauges, wetsuits, fins and masks, divers seem more like astronauts than ballerinas.

LOS ANGELES - Two Los Angeles beaches remain closed as crews clean up hypodermic needles, condoms and other waste that washed ashore.

TORONTO - Mike Babcock slid a yellow legal pad to the right side of the desk in his modest, windowless office, put his head down and wrote down a phrase he had just heard without saying a word.

TUSCALOOSA, Alabama - The biggest upset of Nick Saban's Alabama tenure came eight years and three national champions ago.

DURHAM, North Carolina - Whoever wins the Georgia Tech-Duke game will grab an early edge in the ACC's Coastal Division race.

LEXINGTON, Kentucky - No. 25 Missouri and Kentucky are looking to prove their offenses are better than the nine points they each scored in their last games.

MOSCOW - The UN refugee agency on Friday criticized Russia-backed rebels in eastern Ukraine for shutting the door on international aid, while the rebels themselves said the ban was instituted to restore order.