city Donetsk: Last News

Jennifer Lopez showed off her fashion prowess on Sunday, as she stepped out for dinner in Capri looking elegant as ever, while her new husband Ben Affleck flew to Los Angeles. The singer, 53, looked nothing short of incredible as she sported an orange patterned dress with long-sleeves.

Manchester United supporters have lashed out at Fred following their defeat against Atletico Madrid in their penultimate pre-season friendly - in which he saw red.The Brazil international midfielder was adjudged to have stamped on former Chelsea forward Alvaro Morata by referee Espen Eskas after hacking him down to the ground in additional time.Although frustration looked to have got the better of the 29-year-old after Joao Felix had netted the only goal of the game, Fred's foot landing on the striker looked to be clumsy rather than intentional. READ MORE: Cristiano Ronaldo told he is 'holding Man Utd to ransom' and 'bullying' Erik ten Hag However, not all supporters have had sympathy for the former Shakhtar Donetsk man, with many even saying that he should no longer play a key part in their playing squad.One fan wrote: "One thing for certain Fred is going to do something stupid to hurt the team. We won't win anything."With a second adding: "Going into the season and McTominay & Fred is still the midfield.

Manchester City have reportedly agreed a deal with Arsenal for Oleksandr Zinchenko.

Russian separatists and charged with 'mercenary activities' by the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic has died whilst in detention, Kremlin-backed media has reported.Paul Urey 'died on July 10,' Darya Morozova, a representative of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic, said on Telegram.Morozova said he died "due to illness and stress" and also mentioned that Mr Urey, who non-governmental organisations describe as a humanitarian volunteer, had diabetes.READ MORE: Child killed at fireworks display as rocket 'explodes in crowd'Separatist forces insist he was a 'professional' soldier, or a mercenary, a charge that can bring the death penalty in the region."Official representatives of the UK (including the Foreign Office, the embassy in the Russian Federation, and members of the British Parliament) were notified of the capture of Paul Urey."Also, at his request, the relevant information was transferred to foreign media.

A British man who was reported to have been detained by Russian forces while working as a humanitarian aid volunteer in Ukraine has died, separatist rebels have claimed.

Ukraine - including one who was helping a woman and two children flee shelling. Dylan Healy, 22, and Andrew Hill, 35, face trial in the so-called Donetsk People's Republic (DPR), a pro-Putin rogue state in eastern Ukraine recognised only by Russia and Syria.

Fernandinho has sealed his return to former club Athletico Paranaense after his release from Manchester City.

Ukrainian soldiers dropping bombs on Russian troops as they carry out a "Predator-style" hunt using infrared cameras.The footage, shared by Ukraine's 47th Motorised Infantry Battalion, showed the Russian soldiers fleeing for their lives as they escape into the woods, apparently after hearing a drone approaching.Infrared cameras on the drone pick up signals indicating the Russians' location in the woods as the Ukrainian army searches for them on a "night hunt".The small team is seen following a narrow path before breaking up individually.Seconds later, the drone drops two bombs on a soldier hiding in the bush, sparking in a huge plume of smoke.It's not certain when or where the footage was taken but Ukrainian president Vlodymyr Zelenskyy said his troops are fighting for "literally every metre" in capital city Kyiv.Further to the north, there was evidence of Ukraine launching a counter-attack against Russian troops near Izyum — previously the main thrust of the Donbas offensive before a push southwards towards Slovyansk stalled.NASA satellites trained to track fires showed burning in a wooded area to the west of Izyum on late Saturday and into Sunday - an indication of shelling in the area.In Bakhmut, the Donetsk Oblast of Ukraine, a dead Russian soldier was photographed wearing an arm patch with a sewn-on message: "I don't believe in anything.

Russian soldier in Ukraine stated that he was in the country during the conflict purely "for the sake of violence."A series of pictures are circulating online showing the uniform of the slain invader with the sewn on patch bearing the message: "I don't believe in anything. I am here just for the sake of violence".

Ukraine pleaded guilty to “undergoing training with the aim of carrying out terrorist activities” in a Russian kangaroo court.The supreme court of the Russian-backed Donetsk People's Republic (DPR) has sentenced Aiden Aslin and Shaun Pinner to death on charges of them going to war against Vladimir Putin's army as mercenaries.The Sun reported that the men thought they were legal combatants entitled to be treated as prisoners of war under the Geneva Convention, and said that the men were forced into a false confession. Shaun Pinner, a former waste manager from Watford, Hertfordshire, told the publication on April 25: “We’re scared to death.

Video: Surviving shock therapy: Trans woman reveals horrors of conversion practice (The Independent)Delivery driver throws Hello Fresh package and delivery note over fence without knockingIrish Prime Minister says bypassing NI protocol would be 'historic low point'Damian Lewis pays tribute to late wife Helen McCrory: 'She's still with us'Police appear to hold men next to scene of Berlin crashGove says he 'doesn't know' how many people will benefit from new housing policySurviving shock therapy: Trans woman reveals horrors of conversion practiceHouse of Representatives votes to raise minimum age for semi-automatic gun purchasesGove says the government will tackle companies 'taking unfair advantage' of driversProtester tackled and restrained by police after shouting at Biden motorcadeKate Middleton visits baby bank to discuss cost-of-living crisis with mothersMs Marvel: Iman Vellani talks starring in new Disney+ seriesLego launches its first gravity-powered thrill rideColombian army share footage from shipwreck carrying billions in lost treasurePetrol prices: Average cost of filling family car set to exceed £100Alaskan officials stock North Pole lake with thousands of rainbow troutUkrainian kindergarten left in ruins after missile strike in Donetsk oblast“Cancer-wise, yeah remission, and Covid, you know, that made my cancer look like nothing, that Covid,” Jeff said. “I did my chemo for the cancer and that stripped me of all my immune system, so then I got COVID on top of that, and it wiped me out.

Two British soldiers captured whilst fighting in Ukraine have been 'sentenced to death' and are now set to face a firing squad it has been reported.

Two British soldiers captured by Russian forces while fighting for Ukraine have been sentenced to death by pro-Moscow rebels in what Foreign Secretary Liz Truss branded a "sham judgment."

Russia is attempting to link a British "mercenary" facing a possible "death penalty" to a "mass grave" which allegedly contains over 280 civilian corpses in Ukraine. A state-run news agency claimed to have snapped a "diary" of fighter Andrew Hill, 35, from Plymouth, who surrendered to Vladimir Putin's army.

executed despite there being no precedent in the law for it. The pro-Putin leader of the puppet regime in the so-called Donetsk People’s Republic has warned Aiden Aslin, 28, Shaun Pinner, 48, and Andrew Hill, 35 that they could be executed for 'committing monstrous crimes'.Denis Pushilin spoke as the trial opened for the surrendered men who had fought alongside Ukrainian defenders before they were forced to wave the white flag.The British volunteer fighters are charged with commission of crimes by a group of persons, forcible seizure of power or forcible retention of power, and mercenary activities.The maximum penalty is execution - believed to be by gun shot - if convicted of “combat operations” in “wartime” against the pro-Putin region, said a local law enforcement official.The talk of the death penalty is all the more abhorrent as neither Russia nor Ukraine, on the territory of which the DPR stands, permit executions.

Ukraine. Their deaths bring the tally of dead Russian top commanders to 12, with Kutuzov's death confirmed by Russia, although no comment has been passed on Berdnikov's death.

Putin army after he went to fight in Ukraine has been dragged in front of a court and accused of being a mercenary.Aiden Aslin from Newark, Nottinghamshire, was captured in the city of Mariupol back in April by forces from the separatist Donetsk People's Republic (DPR), which is supported by Russia.The 28-year-old who goes by the name "Johnny" quit his job as a caseworker back home to volunteer with Ukrainian marines back in 2018.Following his capture earlier this year, horrifying images emerged showing him in a beaten state, raising his arms to reveal the handcuffs keeping his wrists tied.With a nasty looking bruise on his forehead, Aiden also appeared to have suffered a swollen right eye.Now, a DPR court says Mr Aslin has been charged with operating as a mercenary and could potentially face the death penalty.A statement from their Telegram published in Russian state-owned news agency RIA Novosti read: "Taking into account wartime, based on the provisions of the current criminal law, as a result of the trial, the mercenary may be given an exceptional measure of punishment – the death penalty"The report also suggested that a long prison sentence could also be likely.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.Following the capture of Aiden and other foreign volunteer fighters, Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov commented that "foreign mercenaries" do not have the status of combatants under international humanitarian law.Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin has threatened to strike new targets if the US supplies longer-range missiles to Ukraine.

rocket systems to Ukraine in a bid to further arm the country against Vladimir Putin's forces. Russian soldiers remain waging war on their international neighbours after months of bloody fighting which has killed tens of thousands of civilians and troops.

war in Ukraine, known in Russia as a special military operation, "is now over". Skabeyeva argued that the West's provisions of arms to Ukraine meant that the special operation had spilled over into a global conflict as Ukraine showcased new British Wolfhound heavy tactical support vehicles.The anchor's tirade was broadcast on Rossiya-1, where she claimed Russia were being "forced to demilitarise" both Ukraine and NATO.Skabayeva said: "It's time to admit, perhaps, that Russia's special operation in Ukraine is now over.

Russian troops in Ukraine are facing the death penalty, as officials issue an update. Shaun Pinner, 48, and Andrew Hill, 35, could be sentenced to capital punishment after they were captured in Ukraine.The Prosecutor General's Office of the Donetsk People's Republic confirmed their names alongside Moroccan citizen Sadun Brahim.

Fernandinho says the love and respect he has had from Manchester City fans has been a big factor in him staying at the club for nine years. And the Brazilian ace, who plays his final game against Aston Villa on Sunday - when he hopes to lift the Premier League trophy for the fifth time - says he is virtually a Mancunian now.