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Октябрь
2018

Новости за 17.10.2018

Suspected explosion in Crimea college kills at least 13

CBSNews.com 

Russian officials say an apparent bomb explosion killed at least 13 people in Crimea. Officials say the possible terror attack happened in the cafeteria of a vocational college in Kerch, an ancient city in eastern Crimea. Most of the victims reportedly are teenagers. Roxana Saberi reports.

Rare polio-like disease cases confirmed in 22 states

CBSNews.com 

Federal health officials issued an unusual public warning about a growing number of cases involving a polio-like illness mostly in children. Acute flaccid myelitis, or AFM, has now spread to 22 states, and 62 cases are confirmed. The symptoms often include severe muscle weakness or paralysis. Dr. Tara Narula reports.

Trump bending over backwards for Saudis as pressure mounts over Khashoggi case?

CBSNews.com 

President Trump is calling Saudi Arabia a "great ally" and warning against a rush to judgment in the case of missing Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi. The president compares the case to the sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, saying he doesn't like the idea of "guilty until proven innocent." Major Garrett reports.



Destructive floodwaters in central Texas

CBSNews.com 

More heavy rain in central Texas could bring a new round of violent flooding. Texas' governor declared disasters in 18 counties. At least one person has died. Mark Strassmann reports.

House Speaker Paul Ryan and Rep. Elise Stefanik on Trump's "horseface" comment

CBSNews.com 

House Speaker Paul Ryan calls the possible Saudi killing of Jamal Khashoggi a "real setback." He's on the campaign trail to make a final push for Republicans ahead of the midterms. John Dickerson spoke to Ryan and Rep. Elise Stefanik, who is running for re-election in northern New York. Ryan also commented on President Trump calling adult film star Stormy Daniels a "horseface" on Twitter.

Probe into missing Saudi journalist shifts to Saudi consul-general's residence

CBSNews.com 

The U.S. mission to find out what happened to Washington Post contributor Jamal Khashoggi has moved from Saudi Arabia to Turkey. The missing journalist was last seen entering a Saudi consulate in Istanbul, and Turkish officials believe he was murdered there. Khashoggi had criticized Saudi Arabia's crown prince, the country's most powerful leader. Holly Williams reports.





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