Новости за 13.09.2017

The UN has called on Myanmar to end the ongoing violence against Rohingya Muslims in the majority-Buddhist country.

Miles of shoreline along some of Greece's most popular beaches has been left blackened following a huge oil spill from a sunken tanker.

Theresa May is set to deliver a high-profile speech next week on the status of Brexit negotiations and her plans for the UK's future outside of the EU.

A Man Booker Prize judge has criticised the gushing blurbs authors put on the back of books, saying they can make readers feel "incompetent".

Eight nursing home residents have died after the building in Florida lost power due to Hurricane Irma.

Serena Williams has shared the first pictures of her daughter on social media and revealed the name of her new baby.

Banks are taking risks and could still fail but, a decade after Northern Rock's fall, the Bank of England says banks are now subject to much greater scrutiny.

Theresa May's decision to call a snap election cost the country more than £140m, it has been revealed.

A woman has been arrested on suspicion of attempted burglary at the London school attended by Prince George.

The Government has avoided an embarrassing Commons defeat by allowing a motion on NHS pay rise to pass - after the DUP said it would side with Labour.

At least three people have been killed in a suicide bombing during a cricket match in Afghanistan's capital Kabul.

George Osborne has already called Theresa May a "dead woman walking".

Part of a ginormous fatberg currently clogging a sewer in east London could end up in a museum.

A police officer is being investigated for gross misconduct over the death of Rashan Charles, the police watchdog has said.

Around 750 patients treated by disgraced breast surgeon Ian Paterson will receive compensation from a new £37m fund.

A part-time bookshop worker has become this year's only English hopeful for the Man Booker Prize, making the shortlist with her debut novel.

The Government is facing a symbolic defeat on public sector pay, a day after scrapping the seven-year cap on pay rises.

The Government has a "moral justification" to pay billions of pounds in compensation to people who lost money when Northern Rock was nationalised at the start of the credit crunch, a campaign group says.

Bacterial cells treated with a common antibiotic have been spotted changing shape to survive while aboard the International Space Station (ISS).

A new CCTV image of a man suspected of pushing a woman in front of a bus on Putney Bridge has been released by police.

Dozens of people have gathered at a New Hampshire park to stage a rally after an eight-year-old biracial boy was nearly hanged by a group of teenagers, according to his family.

Former deputy PM Nick Clegg and his wife Miriam Gonzalez Durantez have revealed their eldest son has been battling blood cancer.

The European Commission President has said Britons will "soon regret" Brexit during a state of the union address in Brussels.

The family of Louella Michie, whose body was discovered at Bestival, say they believe she took an "illegal substance" before her death.

The UK's unemployment rate has fallen to its lowest level since 1975, according to official figures which also show a growing gap between price rises and wage growth.