Новости за 02.04.2016

Just one short month ago, Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.) stood behind Donald Trump on Super Tuesday, looking none too thrilled about his endorsement.

Syrian forces recaptured the ancient city of Palmyra from Islamic State militants in March, leaving behind damage that might take five years to repair.

An Angus bull named Frank Lee (after an Alcatraz escapee) was being transported to a Jamaica, New York, slaughterhouse on Friday when he decided he had other plans. Frank darted out of a truck and headed for a green space at York College.

Although Donald Trump is publicly defending campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, his presidential campaign is apparently scaling back his role, Politico reports. Lewandowski was charged Tuesday with misdemeanor battery after allegedly grabbing former Breitbart reporter Michelle Fields at a news conference.

Nearly two weeks after deadly terrorist attacks at the airport and subway, Brussels is set to resume limited passenger flights Sunday, Brussels Airport CEO Arnaud Feist said in a news conference Saturday.

Golf legend Tiger Woods will miss the 2016 Masters tournament, set to start Thursday. Woods is recovering from September back surgery.

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Speaking at the end of the Nuclear Security Summit on Friday, President Obama criticized Donald Trump's suggestion that Japan and South Korea should obtain nuclear weapons. "The person who made the statements doesn't know much about foreign policy or nuclear policy or the Korean Peninsula or the world, generally," he said. The Republican presidential frontrunner said the nations would be able to defend themselves from North Korea with nuclear weapons, and the U.S. could pull out of Asia. Читать дальше...

Speaking at the end of the Nuclear Security Summit on Friday, President Obama criticized Donald Trump's suggestion that Japan and South Korea should obtain nuclear weapons, CNN reports.

The State Department suspended its internal review of Hillary Clinton's emails at the request of the FBI, Reuters reports a spokeswoman said Friday.

Here are three of the week's top pieces of financial advice, gathered from around the web:

Virtual reality could soon help doctors quickly and accurately diagnose concussions, said Daniel Terdiman at Fast Company. The FDA recently approved a virtual reality headset called Eye-Sync that checks the wearer for abnormal eye movement, a telltale sign someone has suffered a concussion. The patient looks into the device, which then records and analyzes eye movements to make a diagnosis "in less than a minute."

This week's question: A Toronto mother has handed her live-in 23-year-old son an itemized bill for $39,254.17 for "services issued free of charge," including a $1,000 fee for being "totally unappreciative of your mother's support." If an angry mom were to start a debt collection agency that recouped parents' money from slacker kids, what name could she give the business?