Новости за 03.06.2017

Real Madrid have beaten Juventus 4-1 to retain the Champions League Final at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff.

Former UKIP leader Nigel Farage has hinted he will return to front line politics in two years' time if Brexit is "unfinished".

The former president of the Maldives has said that Donald Trump's withdrawal from the Paris climate accord is a "death sentence" for his country.

Malaysia's government has been accused of inciting hatred by offering prizes for videos explaining how to "prevent" homosexuality.

The family of a terminally ill football mascot says their hearts are "broken in two" after finding out he has "just weeks to live".

The ex-wife of former Liberian president Charles Taylor has appeared in a UK court accused of committing torture during her country's civil war.

Workmen digging a new train line had an "amazing discovery" when they unearthed a giant sloth bone in Los Angeles

High earners will "absolutely" not see an income tax rise if the Conservatives return to power, the Defence Secretary has promised.

Again the audience triumphed over the professional politicians at this head-to- head election special in York.

The United Nations Security Council has voted unanimously to expand sanctions against North Korea to include 14 more people and four organisations.

Jack O'Neill, the man who pioneered the wetsuit and created a global surfwear brand, has died at the age of 94.

A new drug to treat ovarian cancer could be the most significant breakthrough in fighting the disease for a decade, according to researchers.

Ariana Grande has hugged fans and posed for photos as she made a surprise hospital visit to children recovering from the Manchester terror attack.

Chris Cornell had anti-anxiety drugs and sedatives in his system when he killed himself, according to a post-mortem report.

British Airways has been urged to automatically compensate passengers affected by the recent disruption and not wait for them to submit claims.

Blistering questions from a studio audience put Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn under pressure on their weak spots of social care and defence.