Новости за 26.05.2017

NEW YORK — Jay Z’s Tidal streaming service has lost its third CEO in two years.

The fatal terrorist incident at an Ariana Grande concert Monday in Manchester, England, continues to resonate throughout the entertainment industry.

Five Washington Local Schools teachers resigned today amid allegations they left a sixth-grade camp to go to restaurants “where they consumed alcohol,” according to a district statement.

Singer Ariana Grande has announced she will return to Manchester, England, for a benefit concert following a terror attack at her concert earlier this week.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The military today will honor more than a dozen deceased members of a largely Native Alaskan citizen militia who protected the U.S. territory from the threat of Japanese invasion during World War II, bringing closure to their families for a service that went unpaid and unrecognized for decades.

INDIANAPOLIS — A money manager stole more than $4.5 million over nearly a decade from an unnamed former NFL player who played several years for the Indianapolis Colts, federal prosecutors said today.

WAUSEON — First responders are on scene today after a train reportedly struck a pedestrian.

Stable gasoline prices are expected to fuel a slight increase in long trips this Memorial Day weekend.

MILLBURY — Two Northwood men accused of breaking into a Millbury bank earlier this month were indicted by an Ottawa County grand jury.

A Toledo man arrested in the May 18 rape of a 13-year-old girl was indicted today by a Lucas County grand jury.

TAORMINA, Sicily — President Trump has said Germans are “bad” for having a large trade surplus with the United States, drawing attention to a contentious issue at a summit of world leaders where trade is already a sticking point.

TAORMINA, Italy — President Trump views on climate change are “evolving” following discussions with European leaders who are pushing for him to stay in the Paris climate accord, a top White House official said today.

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Stepping inside Disney’s latest theme park attraction, Guardians of the Galaxy: Mission BREAKOUT!, is like being thrust into one of blockbuster films’ pulsating, action-packed trailers.

Sylvania Schools Superintendent Scott Nelson announced today he is resigning, effective July 31, as he eyes a move to Columbus to be closer to his family.

"Wonder Woman" may be a feminist icon, but some male moviegoers aren't happy about some scheduled women-only screenings of the film.

LUCAS COUNTY

WASHINGTON — Between the December funeral and April burial of former astronaut and Ohio Sen. John Glenn, an employee at the air base where the body was stored twice offered to let inspectors see Glenn’s remains.

BLUFFTON, S.C. — A South Carolina woman has been ordered to pay nearly $20,000 to a man who was attacked by her “pit bull.”

LOS ANGELES — Soundgarden frontman Chris Cornell is being laid to rest today at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles.

NORTH RIDGEVILLE, Ohio — An Ohio humane officer has been fired after he was accused of breaching procedure in killing five baby rabbits.

SPRINGBORO, Ohio — The state Highway Patrol says a 15-year-old boy was driving during a single-car crash that killed a 17-year-old boy in southwest Ohio.

TAORMINA, Italy — In the Middle East, President Trump was feted with pageantry, the leaders of Saudi Arabia and Israel seemingly in competition to outdo the other with the warmth of their welcomes and the depth of their pledges of cooperation.

BASEL, Switzerland — Syrian state media and an opposition monitoring group are reporting that airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition in an eastern town held by the Islamic State group have killed at least 35 people.

CAIRO — Egyptian state TV says 23 people were killed and 25 wounded in an attack by gunmen on a bus carrying Coptic Christians south of Cairo.

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Floods and mudslides triggered by heavy monsoon rains in western and southern Sri Lanka left at least 25 dead and 42 missing, the government said today.