Mexican police come under attack in a two-hour gunfight in the city of
Acapulco, killing one gunman. At the same time, a separate group of gunmen attacked a federal police base in the city.
(BBC)
British department store chain
British Home Stores (BHS) collapses into administration after a last-minute rescue deal fails. The collapse of the retailer, which employs 11,000 people, is the biggest failure on the UK's
high street since the collapse of
Woolworths Group in 2008.
(The Guardian)
Saudi Arabia's
Council of Ministers announces a broad-based economic reform plan, known as Vision 2030, which will help the oil-reliant state to diversify its economy over the next 14 years.
(Al Jazeera)
A
Royal Norwegian Air ForceF-16 fighter jet, taking part in a mock attack on
Tarva on April 12, mistakenly opened fire on a control tower with three officers inside, who survived unharmed, according to the Norwegian military.
(The Guardian)
At least two people are killed and seven are injured following an explosion on a bus in
Yerevan,
Armenia. The cause of the blast is being investigated.
(RT)
The top
U.S. diplomat in
BelarusScott Rauland and Belarusian Foreign Minister Uladzimer Makey said that their countries are ready to discuss the possible return of their ambassadors. Makey told reporters in
Minsk that "there is readiness from both sides for a full normalization of our relations." Belarus recalled its ambassador from Washington in 2008 after the United States imposed sanctions against Belarusian oil giant Belneftekhim following tensions between Minsk and the West.
(Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty)
Turkey says it has deported more than 3,300 foreigners suspected of links to
jihadi groups, and barred another 41,000
foreigners from entering the country.
(AP)
The U.S. city of
Cleveland,
Ohio, agrees to pay $6 million to settle a
wrongful deathcivil rightslawsuit brought by the family of Tamir Rice. Rice was a 12-year-old boy who was walking outside a recreation center holding an
air pellet gun when he was shot and killed by a
Cleveland Police officer on November 22, 2014. Prosecutor Tim McGinty reported in December 2015 that an Ohio
grand jury decided not to indict the police officers.
(NPR)(CNN)
Mexican police come under attack in a two-hour gunfight in the city of
Acapulco, killing one gunman. At the same time, a separate group of gunmen attacked a federal police base in the city.
(BBC)
British department store chain
British Home Stores (BHS) collapses into administration after a last-minute rescue deal fails. The collapse of the retailer, which employs 11,000 people, is the biggest failure on the UK's
high street since the collapse of
Woolworths Group in 2008.
(The Guardian)
Saudi Arabia's
Council of Ministers announces a broad-based economic reform plan, known as Vision 2030, which will help the oil-reliant state to diversify its economy over the next 14 years.
(Al Jazeera)
A
Royal Norwegian Air ForceF-16 fighter jet, taking part in a mock attack on
Tarva on April 12, mistakenly opened fire on a control tower with three officers inside, who survived unharmed, according to the Norwegian military.
(The Guardian)
At least two people are killed and seven are injured following an explosion on a bus in
Yerevan,
Armenia. The cause of the blast is being investigated.
(RT)
The top
U.S. diplomat in
BelarusScott Rauland and Belarusian Foreign Minister Uladzimer Makey said that their countries are ready to discuss the possible return of their ambassadors. Makey told reporters in
Minsk that "there is readiness from both sides for a full normalization of our relations." Belarus recalled its ambassador from Washington in 2008 after the United States imposed sanctions against Belarusian oil giant Belneftekhim following tensions between Minsk and the West.
(Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty)
Turkey says it has deported more than 3,300 foreigners suspected of links to
jihadi groups, and barred another 41,000
foreigners from entering the country.
(AP)
The U.S. city of
Cleveland,
Ohio, agrees to pay $6 million to settle a
wrongful deathcivil rightslawsuit brought by the family of Tamir Rice. Rice was a 12-year-old boy who was walking outside a recreation center holding an
air pellet gun when he was shot and killed by a
Cleveland Police officer on November 22, 2014. Prosecutor Tim McGinty reported in December 2015 that an Ohio
grand jury decided not to indict the police officers.
(NPR)(CNN)