Новости за 01.09.2015

Asian stocks sank on Tuesday, with Shanghai tumbling more than three percent, following another batch of data showing weakness in China's economy, while gold and the yen advanced as fears over the world economy sent investors into safer assets.

South Korea's exports in August suffered their biggest fall in six years, hit by weak global demand and falling prices, the trade ministry said on Tuesday.

Soldiers will march, gleaming hardware will roll, and warplanes will fly above Tiananmen Square at China's WWII anniversary parade, but major Western leaders are shunning the show as Beijing assumes an increasingly assertive role on the global stage.

It is Test cricket's equivalent of a lonely hearts advert: experienced opener seeks partner for meaningful relationship.

Chinese manufacturing activity fell into contraction in August, an official index showed on Monday, the figure slumping to a three-year low in the latest sign of slowing growth in the world's second-largest economy.

About 150 more of Hillary Clinton’s work emails have recently been designated as containing classified information, the US State Department said on Monday ahead of the public release of the latest batch of emails Clinton handed over last year.

Around 150 more of the emails that former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton kept on a private server have been retroactively deemed classified, the State Department said.

Manchester United goalkeeper David de Gea's proposed transfer to Real Madrid appeared to be scuppered as the move was not listed in the transfers registered by the Spanish Professional League.

With less than 24 hours until the transfer window slams shut, Manchester United once again find themselves playing the unwanted role of the panicked Christmas shopper who realises he's left it too late to buy the presents he wanted.

A fire at a prison in northern Venezuela has killed 17 people and injured another 11, prosecutors said Monday.

At least five Palestinians and an Israeli soldier were wounded during an Israeli raid in the occupied West Bank late on Monday to arrest Islamist militants, Palestinian medical sources and Israeli media said.

A three-way deal backed by the French government late Monday raised hopes of resolving a long-running dispute that has hampered ferry traffic at Calais and disrupted cross-Channel rail services.

Two people close to history-chasing Serena Williams, coach Patrick Mouratoglou and older sister Venus Williams, say the world number one is relaxed and feeling fine as she aims for a calendar Grand Slam.

Marin Cilic shrugged off being shunted off to the Louis Armstrong Stadium on Monday where his status as defending US Open champion was saluted by just a smattering of fans.

The Russian gas behemoth Gazprom announced Monday second-quarter net profit of 293.8 billion rubles, an increase of 29 percent over a year earlier, thanks to a weak ruble.

Trainloads of migrants arrived in Austria and Germany from Hungary on Monday as European Union asylum rules collapsed under the strain of a wave of migration unprecedented in the EU.

A silencer was used to kill a Mexican photojournalist and four women last month, a lawyer said, providing new details of a murder that drew a new international call for justice.

Brazil's government presented a 2016 budget Monday that for the first time projects the world's seventh largest economy operating in the red, sparking worries that the country's investment grade rating will be put at risk.

Des images satellite confirment la destruction du temple de Bêl, joyau de la cité antique de Palmyre dans le désert syrien, a annoncé lundi l'ONU.

Plus de 800.000 ménages se sont récemment déclarés victimes d'au moins une escroquerie bancaire, une infraction en hausse mais dont le préjudice est souvent inférieur à 240 euros, selon une étude de l'ONDRP qui doit être publiée mardi.