Reuters Morning Digest: March 21, 2016

Click to View in Browser Monday, March 21, 2016 Turkey hunts three more would-be bombers after Istanbul attack: newspapers ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkish newspapers carried front-page pictures on Monday of three more men believed to be planning suicide bomb attacks for Islamic State, after a suspected member of the radical militant group killed three Israelis and an Iranian in Istanbul. Fed's Lacker says he is confident inflation will return to 2 percent PARIS (Reuters) - U.S. inflation is likely to accelerate in coming years and move toward the Federal Reserve's 2 percent target, Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker said on Monday, flagging upside risks to price growth. Bangladesh seeks FBI's help in investigating central bank heist DHAKA (Reuters) - Bangladesh has formally sought assistance from the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation to track down the cyber crooks who stole $81 million from its central bank's U.S. account, the interior minister said on Saturday. Five cheetah cubs fight for survival after rare C-section birth NEW YORK (Reuters) - Five cheetah cubs are fighting for their lives after being delivered prematurely at a Cincinnati zoo by a caesarean section, a procedure seldom performed during the birth of the endangered cats. Meldonium tests reignite doping scandal in Russian athletics MOSCOW (Reuters) - Four Russian track-and-field athletes have tested positive for the banned drug meldonium, Russia's athletics chief said on Monday, a disclosure that further undermines Moscow's efforts to overturn a doping ban in time for the Rio Olympics. Gawker could still win Hulk Hogan case despite $115 million verdict: legal experts NEW YORK (Reuters) - The $115 million a Florida jury awarded to Hulk Hogan on Friday may seem like a big blow to the website Gawker, but the media company could ultimately prevail in its court battle with the flamboyant wrestler, legal experts say. Brazil's restive rich draft a duck to protest president SÃO PAULO (Reuters) - If any symbol captures the anger of rich and upper-middle class Brazilians who have taken to the streets to protest against President Dilma Rousseff, it might be a giant, inflatable yellow duck. Related Video Greece clears out Lesbos 'hot spots' centres as EU deal comes in effect Catalonia in process of identifying bus crash victims. Great Debate A neat trick that makes political ads more effective What is the best way to describe Vladimir Putin's Russia? A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day. Register Today » » MORE NEWSLETTERS - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2016 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add newsletters@email.reuters.com to your address book. Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook