Новости за 17.03.2016

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico - The Latest on the escape of two New Mexico prisoners (all times local):

NEW YORK - Now playing in Hollywood: A battle over the future of the movie business, starring some of its most famous filmmakers.

DALLAS - Hail the size of golf balls killed several exotic birds at the Fort Worth Zoo as a powerful storm slammed North Texas on Thursday.

PHILADELPHIA - A historical landmark advisory board received an offer it could refuse, saying Thursday it won't support a proposal asking that the home of a former mob boss receive landmark status.

NEW YORK - Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq stock market:

NEW YORK - Ohio State made a strong start Thursday in defending its team championship on the opening day of the NCAA Wrestling Championships. The Buckeyes sent six of eight wrestlers into the second round at Madison Square Garden.

FORT MYERS, Florida - The Red Sox overcame a rough outing by left-hander Henry Owens to beat the Orioles 9-5 on Thursday.

LAFAYETTE, Indiana - A 44-year-old man convicted of fatally stabbing a co-worker and dumping his body along a highway in Lafayette in 2014 has been sentenced to 45 years in prison.

MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins remain in the market for a running back after their second failed courtship this week.

TEMPE, Arizona - Running back Chris Johnson is returning to the Arizona Cardinals, agreeing to terms on a one-year contract.

MADISON, Wisconsin - Former Denver Broncos running back Montee Ball is in more legal trouble.

A jury convicted a Maryland inmate Thursday of conspiring with two other men to fly drugs and other contraband into a maximum-security prison aboard a drone, a case that exposed a weakness in an inmate dog-training program.

HELSINKI - Iraqi-born cleric Najmaddin Faraj Ahmad, better known as Mullah Krekar, has been acquitted of threatening a Kurdish immigrant in Norway and was released from prison.

RALEIGH, North Carolina - Butler coach Chris Holtmann wasn't overly concerned when his second-leading scorer Kelan Martin played a quiet first half to open the NCAA Tournament.

EULESS, Texas - Statements reveal that a Dallas-area police officer killed earlier this month was telling a suspect in a creek to show his hands when the man fatally shot the officer mid-sentence.

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island - After Marshall Plumlee jettisoned the mask guarding his broken nose during Duke's awful opening against upstart UNC Wilmington, he entered the locker room at halftime and gave his teammates a short message: "I got you."

PHOENIX - The Latest on the trial of an Arizona man charged with helping plan an attack on a Prophet Muhammad cartoon contest in Texas (all times local):

BILLINGS, Montana - U.S. officials moved Thursday to strengthen safety rules for the nation's 300,000-mile network of natural gas transmission pipelines in response to numerous fiery accidents, including a 2010 California explosion that killed eight people and injured more than 50.

LANSING, Michigan - Health officials have confirmed that a western Michigan resident died after contracting a bloodstream infection matching a Wisconsin outbreak.

NEW YORK - Kianz Froese of the Vancouver Whitecaps FC, Shkelzen Gashi of the Colorado Rapids and Mario Cruz of the Chicago Fire have been suspended for one game and fined undisclosed amounts.

GOODYEAR, Arizona - The Cleveland Indians have agreed to a minor league contract with veteran outfielder Marlon Byrd.

CHICAGO - The Chicago area's expected next prosecutor, who unseated an incumbent on a wave of anger over the handling of police shootings, would take over the job facing tremendous challenges - balance competing interests from law enforcement and the public amid intense scrutiny.

NEW YORK - Revis Island is under repair.

NEW YORK - Donald Trump's railing about what's wrong in corporate America goes further than the typical political populism: He vows to rewrite trade deals, tax imports and punish U.S. companies. And he's naming names.

NEW ORLEANS - A new report from Loyola University shows the five states along the Gulf of Mexico lag behind much of the nation in measures of poverty, racial disparities and treatment of immigrants.