Новости за 01.11.2016

First Read is a morning briefing from Meet the Press and the NBC Political Unit on the day's most important political stories and why they matter.

Despite a chaotic election season, CEOs around the globe remain relatively optimistic, according to a YPO survey.

Maybe it's not a good idea for the Senate Intelligence Committee chairman to joke about putting a "bullseye" on Hillary Clinton.

GM domestic sales for October skid 1.7%

Luckily for Stephanie Lehoczky, some creatures are making the most of the recent wet weather, with her entry into The Canberra Times Spring Photo Competition illustrating that sometimes the simplest of things can make the best photos.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. — Kellogg Co. (K) on Tuesday reported third-quarter profit of $292 million. The Battle Creek, Michigan-based company said it had profit of 82 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for non-recurring costs, came to 96 cents per share. The results topped Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of nine analysts surveyed by Zacks

Chris Brunt and Will Grigg are back in Northern Ireland's squad for the World Cup qualifier against Azerbaijan.

Editor’s note: On October 1, 2016, Nigerians marked 56 years of independence from the colonial rule. Nigeria has made significant progress in the development of Africa. However, the country is still facing so many problems. NAIJ.com Editor-in-Chief, Mr Bayo Olupohunda, in this opinion piece explores how the poor leadership has kept Nigerians in poverty. Fifty-six […]

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Hennepin County sheriff's deputies have left the front lines of the Dakota Access pipeline protest in North Dakota and are headed back to the Twin Cities, where hundreds of people last week called for the withdrawal.

Whoever wins the U.S. election, expect a hardening of policy toward China. And as anti-U. S. rhetoric rises under Xi, the stage is set for a round of more intense rivalry.

Celtic will have to produce their best to take anything against Borussia Monchengladbach, writes Alasdair Lamont.

Shares of Yum Brands China spinoff to debut Tuesday

Nuclear-armed powers India and Pakistan have engaged in deadly battles during the past two weeks that have left at least 19 people dead during shelling and small-arms fire across the disputed border in Kashmir, SkyNews reported Tuesday. Each side accuses the other of violating a 2003 ceasefire, the report said. Pakistan said four people were killed and five injured in its part of Kashmir this week when the two countries exchanged heavy fire in the Nakyal sector along the Line of Control, the report said. Читать дальше...

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) — Kellogg Co. (K) on Tuesday reported third-quarter profit of $292 million.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) — Kellogg Co. (K) on Tuesday reported third-quarter profit of $292 million.

Rakesh Krishnan, Special to Russia Beyond the Headlines
As India and China splurge on big-ticket Russian weapons, Moscow must ensure the two sides do not feel threatened by each other's acquisitions.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Fort Wayne’s mayor is seeking $10 million to help build the first phase of a downtown riverfront development project. Mayor Tom Henry says the request for money from Fort Wayne’s Legacy Fund will go to the Legacy Joint Funding Committee on Nov. 9. If approved, The News-Sentinel and The Journal Gazette

S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite on course to snap 5-session losing streaks

Renowned for its ‘getaway’ homes, the area is now attracting members of the Free State Project

FBI chief announced Friday the FBI is looking into emails of Huma Abedin.

Benjamin Netanyahu said that Israel intends to purchase three more submarines from Germany.

The visitors have been rampant in front of goal recently, but less convincing defensively, yet we think their trip to the Polish capital is a chance for them to record a clean s...

BALTIMORE (AP) — Police raise death toll to 6 in crash of school bus, commuter bus in Baltimore; no students were on school bus .

Autopilot for cars is the future, but Jay Leno says that does not mean drivers can abandon responsibility on the roads.