Morning briefing: March 28

Unknown persons fired at the Moscow-Vladivostok train, Trump's tombstone was installed in Central Park in New York - and other discussed news of these hours.

Radiation in Vladivostok

In Vladivostok, customs officers found an icing alarm in a container with scrap ferrous metals, the radiation level of which was 1.7 thousand times higher than the natural background and amounted to about 170 microsieverts per hour.

The source was transferred to a company that deals with the disposal of radiation hazardous objects.

Train under fire

In the Amur region, unknown persons fired at a passenger train on the Trans-Siberian Railway, traveling along the Moscow-Vladivostok route. Seven carriages were attacked, including the dining car.

Based on the nature of the damage, it is impossible to say for sure whether they were caused by stones or from an air rifle. No passengers were injured and there was no train delay.

An investigative team is working, possible eyewitnesses are being sought, and an investigation is being carried out.

Trans-Baikal Line Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Transport

Trump's gravestone

In New York's Central Park, unknown persons erected a tombstone with the name and year of birth of the American billionaire and US presidential candidate Donald Trump.

The tombstone was promptly removed, but dozens of pictures of it remained on social networks. Judging by these photographs, the epitaph on the stone is occupied by the phrase “Made America Hate Again,” echoing the Trump campaign slogan “Make America Great Again.”

Terrorist attack in Lahore

By the morning of March 28, the number of victims of the terrorist attack in Pakistan's Lahore had risen to 72 people, at least 23 of them were children. Over 300 people received injuries of varying severity.

Responsibility for the terrorist attack near a children's park in Lahore was claimed by militants close to the radical Taliban movement.

Japan and nuclear weapons

Japanese authorities responded to Donald Trump's statement about the possible appearance of nuclear weapons in the country. According to the Secretary General of the Japanese government, Yoshihide Suga, his state does not intend to change the three basic non-nuclear principles, which require the country to renounce the possession, import and production of nuclear weapons.

What will happen today

in Moscow . will be held A working meeting of Cinema Fund employees with representatives of cinemas

Also scheduled for this day is the summing up of the results of the online voting “Event of the Year. Russia 2015".