Новости за 07.03.2017

Sometimes when we journalists say things like "this is no ordinary Budget", we do it to try to get you excited.

Peers have backed an amendment to the Brexit bill which demands a "meaningful" vote on Theresa May's final deal with the EU.

Sir Dave Brailsford has acknowledged mistakes in the handling of Team Sky's anti-doping and medical practices.

A Turkish man who shot dead a British toddler in Turkey 14 years ago has been shot and killed at his own wedding.

Two women have died after a car hit a group of pedestrians in a hospital car park.

MI5 and the CIA colluded to develop viruses to turn Samsung smart TVs into household bugs, according "leaked" intelligence documents published by WikiLeaks.

Sky News has obtained rare footage of a female suicide bomber captured in northern Nigeria - indicating a change of tactics by the Boko Haram militant insurgency aligned to Islamic State.

A rhino has been shot dead by poachers who broke into a zoo and sliced its horn off with a chainsaw.

The final spring Budget is expected to be a low-key affair, with the Chancellor saving the big announcements for later in the year.

A much loved polar bear cub called Fritz - who was named after a worldwide competition drew 10,000 entries - has died.

George Michael died of natural causes, an inquest has found, confirming previous reports of a heart condition.

Skiers had a lucky escape after an avalanche struck a busy ski slope at a French resort.

Administrators say 815 people are to lose their jobs after the owner of 34 Budgens-branded stores collapsed.

Ex-weatherman Bill Giles has branded forecasters "nannies" for issuing too many "off-the-cuff" warnings.

Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep are to star in a new Steven Spielberg film based on the true story of the Pentagon Papers scandal in 1971.

Iraqi forces have recaptured a government complex in western Mosul from Islamic State fighters.

A new campaign is urging boys to open up about their emotions, following research which suggests they are six times less likely than girls to seek support for suicidal feelings.

North Korea has banned Malaysians from leaving the country as a diplomatic row over the murder of Kim Jong-Un's estranged half-brother continues.

President Trump's new housing secretary has caused controversy after referring to slaves who were brought from Africa to America as "immigrants".

Theresa May is facing a second Brexit defeat in the House of Lords within a week, putting her under further pressure as she attempts to meet her end-of-March Article 50 deadline.

A British backpacker who was allegedly raped and beaten during a two-month hostage ordeal in Australia has been rescued after a routine traffic stop by police.

Anti-monarchy campaigners have told Sky News they are launching a crowdfunding campaign in an attempt to get greater access to the Royal Archives.

A Budget boost for education worth more than £500m is set to pave the way for a new generation of grammar schools.

The launches of four banned ballistic missiles by North Korea were training for an attack on a US base in Japan, state media says.