Новости за 25.07.2018

National security adviser John Bolton said in a statement on Wednesday that US President Donald Trump believes his next meeting with Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin should take place next year, "after the Russia witch hunt is over."

Police on Wednesday raided the Élysée Palace offices of Alexandre Benalla, a former security aide to French President Emmanuel Macron who has come under fire for roughing up a protester at a May Day rally.

One week into France’s Benalla scandal and as witnesses continue to appear for inquiries in both houses of parliament, FRANCE 24 looks at key players in the toughest crisis of Emmanuel Macron’s presidency so far.

A huge lake of salty water appears to be buried deep in Mars, raising the possibility of finding life on the red planet.

Turkey's official news agency says an American pastor imprisoned for nearly two years on terror and espionage charges will be put under house arrest as his trial continues.

Irish airline Ryanair warned of more than 300 potential job cuts as it slashed its Dublin-based fleet following a recent pilots' strike and cancelled some 300 flights across Europe over a two-day strike by cabin crew.

The Islamic State group on Wednesday claimed responsibility for a weekend shooting in Canada's Toronto that killed two people and injured 13.

The Islamic State group on Wednesday claimed responsibility for a series of deadly raids and suicide blasts in Syria's southern Sweida province that local officials said killed almost 100 people.

Syrian state media say 27 people have been killed in a suicide attack in the country's south, blaming the bombing on militants from the Islamic State (IS) group.

Nineteen people have been confirmed dead and more than 3,000 need to be rescued after a dam collapsed in a remote part of land-locked Laos, local media reported on Wednesday.

Rescue workers in Greece continued to scour scorched seaside towns on Wednesday as the toll from some of the worst wildfires this century was expected to rise from at least 74 dead and 187 injured.

In the first acknowledgement by President Donald Trump's administration that his aggressive trade actions are hurting Americans, the government on Tuesday announced $12 billion in aid for farmers who have been the primary targets of retaliation.