Новости за 12.10.2017

White House chief of staff John Kelly has dismissed rumours he is close to quitting or being fired by Donald Trump.

A British man arrested for public indecency in Dubai could be allowed to return home, his lawyers have said, after the complaint against him was dropped.

The Queen's former press secretary has told Sky News there are probably tensions between staff in the royal households as younger members of the Royal Family take on more official duties.

A woman who was injured after acid was thrown in a nightclub told a court she heard her skin melt with a "hissing sound" that sounded like a can of coke being opened.

The UK faces a tainted future of gridlock on the roads, railways and in the skies, as well as slower broadband and worse air quality, according to the man who advises the Government on infrastructure projects.

No 10 has been forced to delay its flagship Brexit bill after Conservative rebels backed a series of hostile amendments.

Michael Fallon has said British nationals in Iraq or Syria who have chosen to fight for Islamic State make themselves "a legitimate target".

A man has survived a brush with death after his heart stopped when a 14cm fish jumped down his throat and stopped him breathing.

Former Conservative chancellor Lord Lawson has told Sky News he thinks the Prime Minister should remove Philip Hammond from his post at the next reshuffle.

Police in the UK are investigating an allegation of sexual assault against film producer Harvey Weinstein.

Palestinian rivals Fatah and Hamas have signed a preliminary reconciliation deal, potentially ending a decade of division.

The head of the International Monetary Fund has said she "cannot imagine" there will be no deal on Brexit.

The US and Israel are pulling out of UNESCO over what they see as the UN cultural agency's anti-Israel bias.

Royal Mail has won a High Court injunction preventing next week's 48-hour strike by postal workers.

Commons Speaker John Bercow is often in the doghouse with Tory MPs.

Sky News has witnessed first-hand the horrific conditions that thousands of African migrants trying to get to Europe are facing in Libyan detention centres  - and at the hands of the smuggling gangs.

Germany is being accused of introducing road tolls that "discriminate" against foreign drivers.

Islamic State militants have largely been flushed out of their one-time stronghold of Raqqa, US-led coalition forces have said, but are still clinging on to a small part of the city.

Divers have found a saw that may have been used to dismember the body of Swedish journalist Kim Wall.

A North American family held hostage for five years by a network with ties to the Taliban has been rescued by Pakistani troops.

European leaders should not allow Brexit talks to progress due to a "very disturbing" deadlock on the UK's exit bill, the EU's chief negotiator has declared.

Evan Rachel Wood has said she is "afraid" to name two men who allegedly raped her when she was a teenager because they are "very powerful people".

India's supreme court has closed a legal loophole that allowed men to have sex - even forcibly - with a woman under 18 if she was his wife.

Police have made an arrest after a murder investigation was launched into the death of a woman involved in a car crash.

Pro-Spain demonstrators have marched through downtown Barcelona to protest against the region's push for independence.