Nicola Sturgeon condemns 'horrific' Russian invasion of Ukraine and calls for more sanctions

For Michael Keaton, accepting the SAG Award for his performance in Hulu’s Dopesick started off as slapstick comedy, with the actor leaving presenter Salma Hayek stranded for a minute or so before sprinting to the stage and rolling onto it. He kicked off his speech by apologizing for his tardiness due to a “quick trip to the men’s room”.

John Oliver didn’t hold back his feelings for Russian President Vladimir Putin on Sunday’s episode of HBO Max’s Last Week Tonight.

Succession had a big night at the 2022 SAG Awards, taking home the Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series prize at the annual awards show. Star Brian Cox used the spotlight to voice support for actors, actresses and other talent in Ukraine and Russia, who oppose the ongoing invasion.

Vladimir Putin has been accused of taking muscle-enhancing 'bodybuilder' steroids that turn users aggressive.A former foreign secretary and medical doctor Lord Owen has said the Russian President's face appears to have changed.The steroids which the Russian leader is reportedly taking can cause personality changes too.It is said that the changes to Putin's appearance could be down to taking a muscle-boosting drugs.Lord Owen told Times Radio: "Look at his face, see how that has changed - he now has an oval face."People who said, oh, it's plastic surgery or Botox, I don't believe that at all."The medical doctor went on to explain how the drug changes users appearance.He continued: "He's on either anabolic steroids as a bodybuilder - and he's very proud of his muscles and strips to the waist and everything like that - or he's on corticosteroids."If you're on these drugs, this gives you this face."It reduces your immunity and makes you more vulnerable to Covid."This man has been in complete isolation, quite extraordinary, won't see anybody, stays miles away, tremendous pressures."Which indicates he's on a steroid and probably, maybe, a combination of both." According to the former foreign secretary, the Russian prime minister who ordered an invasion on Ukraine last week, has had a change in personality since using the muscle-boosting steroids.He added: "And we ought to fess up to it, that carries with it, particularly anabolic steroids, bodybuilders, aggressiveness that comes through.""I think his personality has changed, but don't believe he's mad."He's a very clever and able, and somebody who you don't want as an enemy, and he's ruthless.” Since the invasion of Ukraine, bars and restaurant owners are hitting back at the

Though most people may have one image in their mind when it comes to a shoulder, in reality, bravery has no one face. As Russian forces close in on the Ukrainian city of Kyiv, former Miss Ukraine Anastasiia Lenna, 31, is taking up arms, warning Instagram followers: “‘Everyone who crosses the Ukrainian border with the intent to invade will be killed!’

At home in Studio City, California, filmmaker Evgeny Afineevsky carefully unfolds a blue and white Ukrainian flag. The once bright hues are darkened with soot, the fabric frayed at the edges.

Strictly Come Dancing pro Kristina Rihanoff has been criticised for ‘insensitive’ tweets relating to Russia’s attacks on Ukraine.The dancer – who is Russian – sparked outrage amongst her followers following a series of tweets, which appeared to back President Vladimir Putin after his invasion of Ukraine began on Thursday.Rihanoff’s tweets were branded ‘in such bad taste’ and an ‘absolute disgrace,’ with fans saying they were unfollowing her.One tweet included a cartoon featuring caricatures of Boris Johnson, Joe Biden and Justin Trudeau.For the latest updates on the Russia-Ukraine war, visit our live blog: Russia-Ukraine liveThe three world leaders had been drawn with blood drawn on their hands, with Trudeau in blackface and PM Johnson holding a glass of wine, in reference to his lockdown party scandals.US President Biden was pointing to the distance, with the words ‘Russian man bad’ written in a speech bubble.Donât even have to say anything – pure genius https://t.co/t61p3WBYalRihanoff tweeted alongside the illustration: ‘Don’t even have to say anything – pure genius.’The TV star later responded to an article shared by Sky News, announcing that Russia had been banned from Eurovision this year.She wrote: ‘F….ing breaking news

Paul Sinha has criticised India's decision to abstain from voting on a UN Security Council resolution demanding Russia ceases its invasion of Ukraine.The Chase star took to Twitter to unleash his fury over the situation, receiving a mixed reaction from his followers.Paul, 51, went on Twitter to blast India following the news that the country had chosen to abstain from voting on a UN Security Council resolution demanding that Russia ceases its actions.Experts believe the decision was swayed by New Delhi's reliance on its ally for energy, weapons and support in conflicts with neighbours.Paul, who is of Indian descent, didn’t waste any time in weighing in on the debate in view of his 213,200 Twitter followers yesterday. The stand-up comedian raged: “Shame on you, India. “Your boast about being the world's largest democracy means very little now.“And the UAE can f**k right off as well.”He added: “The height of nuanced political satire, that tweet.”The Chase star’s comments left fans divided, as some felt he was being unfair.Richaaryan wrote: “It's easy to jump on the bandwagon and shame a country or a person. “Where are the NATO and the US forces? Ukraine is now left alone to defend themselves! “Just as the European countries are looking out for their interests first, India has the right to do the same!!!”Cantonaesque replied: “Clearly you have an understanding of the complicated geo political issues India has to face from your cushy UK residence. “Manage your house. We have to think about our future, and clearly the West's never had our back.”While others took Paul’s side, with Nigel David Holmes writing: “Disappointed in the lack of condemnation from India.”Celtic Warrior added: “Well said Paul.

Twisted Sister‘s ‘We’re Not Gonna Take It’ as their rallying cry as they fight off the Russian invasion.On Thursday (February 24), Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered an attack on Ukraine, its neighbour to the southwest, marking a dramatic escalation of the Russo-Ukrainian War that began in 2014.The invasion has resulted in nearly 200 deaths so far, including civilians, three of whom were children, according to Ukraine’s health minister.It’s been reported that Twisted Sister’s 1984 song ‘We’re Not Gonna Take It’ – taken from the heavy metal band’s third studio ‘Stay Hungry’ – is being used as a battle cry for the Ukrainians.Yesterday (February 26), frontman Snider took to Twitter to support its use by the Ukrainians.“I absolutely approve of Ukrainians using ‘We’re Not Gonna Take It’ as their battlecry,” he tweeted. “My grandfather was Ukrainian, before it was swallowed up by the USSR after WW2.

Strictly Come Dancing star Kristina Rihanoff has come under fire from fans for a string of since-deleted tweets which appeared to support Russian president Vladimir Putin. The professional dancer, who hails from Russia, posted a caricature of Western leaders Boris Johnson, Joe Biden and Justin Trudeau standing on a pile of dead bodies.

Vladimir Putin has warned of "consequences greater than any of you have faced in history” if governments rise to Ukraine's defence.As empty as the world hopes Russia's threats are, it has led to the terrifying hypothetical question of what would happen if nuclear bombs blew around the world at once.With no pre-existing data around to explaining the extent of devastation that would unfold from numerous blasts, YouTube channel Kurzgesagt - In a Nutshell, delved into the science.A chilling yet colourful animated video which has been viewed 25 million times since it was uploaded three years ago, breaks down the staggering impact of nuclear warfare.Based on the world's 15,000 nuclear weapons that had been built by March 2019, just three of them would be enough to wipe out an entire city.As such it would take 13,500 nuclear warheads to destroy all of Earth's 4,500 cities. The video compares the power of 15,000 warheads to three billion tons of TNT which is 15 times more devastating than the world's most powerful volcano eruption of Krakatoa.If all the warheads exploded on the same spot it would create an unprecedented 31 mile wide fireball and a blast wave that would destroy everything in its path for 1,865 miles.

Russia. Vladimir Putin's decision to invade Ukraine has seen a number of high-profile names come out to defend their nation.

Donald Trump has claimed in an interview that President Putin was “satisfied with a peace” during his presidency, putting the blame on what he falsely refers to as the “rigged election” for Ukraine’s troubles. Monty Python actor John Cleese has spoken out against Trump for his controversial statements.This evening Cleese took to Twitter to blast the former US president in view of his 5.7 million followers.He wrote: “I see that Trump is claiming that Putin would not have invaded Ukraine if he's been President.

Former Strictly Come Dancing star Kristina Rihanoff has slammed Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Green Day have cancelled their upcoming show in Moscow in light of the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine.It comes after Ukraine severed diplomatic ties with Russia and declared martial law after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered an attack on the neighbouring nation on Thursday (February 24).Billie Joe Armstrong and co. were due to perform at Spartak Stadium in the Russian capital on May 29.

soldiers who told a Russian warship to "go f**k yourself" while defending a Black Sea Island could still be alive. The 13 border guards had been defending the remote Zmiinyi Island on Thursday, February 24 when they were approached by an enemy vessel.

A former Miss Grand Ukraine has been pictured holding an assault rifle.

Ukraine. Russia has launched a full-scale offensive on the country, with air strikes and troops mobilising on the ground.

Dancing On Ice displayed their solidarity with Ukraine during Sunday night's show as they showed an image of the Ukrainian flag on the ice.The dancing competition kicked off with a bang as celebrities were tasked with using props in their dance routines.But as presenters Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield stood on the famous ice rink, the colour blue and yellow swept over the ice.It comes as Russian president Vladimir Putin staged a full-scale invasion of the country, leaving hundreds of Ukrainian citizens dead and more injured.Seeing the flag highlighted on the show, fans of the popular ITV production jumped onto Twitter to share their views on the political message.One impressed viewer penned: "Loving the Ukrainian flag on the ice there."Another fan acknowledged: "The ice was just in the colours of the Ukrainian flag."While a third said: "#dancingonice standing with Ukraine."Due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine on Thursday, several entertainment shows have highlighted the crisis on their programmes.Earlier this week, Holly and Phil hosted a delayed This Morning on ITV due to the ongoing conflict.The presenters then went for a further update on what was going on as they began the programme, after Holly explained that there would be interruptions throughout the show.Kicking off the daytime show, Holly said: "Now, as you might have noticed, there's a slightly different schedule on ITV this morning."We'll be bringing you the latest on the situation in Ukraine via our colleagues at ITV News at both 11 o'clock and also at mid-day."Viewers also rushed to Twitter to share their sadness regarding the conflict as the show went on.One This Morning viewer wrote: "Sad news.

Baroness Brady has spoken out against sporting boycotts, calling them a “hopeless gesture”.The Apprentice star has suggested that the measures taken by sporting organisations feel futile in light of Russia’s ruthless invasion of Ukraine.Karren, 52, was left unimpressed by football authorities as they announced that they would be boycotting the Russian city of St Petersburg for the Champions League final. After mounting pressure to address the ongoing crisis in Ukraine with some sort of sanction for Russia, Uefa announced on Friday that the Champions League final will be played at the Stade de France just outside Paris instead of in the Russian city of St Petersburg.In response to the decision, Karren wrote in her column for the Sun: “One cannon snort from a Russian tank and hitting back with the boycott of a football venue looked like what it eventually became, a hopeless gesture.“Despots of the Vladimir Putin kind aren’t going to be put off by the equivalent of smacked legs, the history of failed sports boycotts has repeatedly informed us.”“‘Is that all you’ve got’ is a boxer’s sneer that just about sums up Putin’s attitude to the West’s efforts to persuade him to halt his invasion of Ukraine,” she continued.“It was certainly going to take a good deal more than a threat to take the Champions League final away from St Petersburg, which Uefa finally did.“Uefa’s self-importance and the West’s gullibility led them to think a parcel of financial threats might just sway the thug Putin and his henchmen.”The vice-chairman of West Ham United F.C.

Wigan winger Viv Solomon-Otabor has spoken of the 'fear in people's faces' as he recounted his harrowing experiences of fleeing Ukraine following Russia's invasion. The 26-year-old only joined FC Rukh Lviv in January but has already seen his career in Ukraine come to halt after Vladimir Putin's forces set about occupying the country.The former Birmingham City graduate is yet to feature for his new side as a result of joining during the nation's winter break and has now seen war spark carnage within the region.Solomon-Otabor has since successfully fled, but revealed how others were less fortunate in their attempts to escape as Russia's invasion continues to take its toll on the people of Ukraine."There was just a lot of cars, a lot of people, a lot of lorries," Solomon-Otabor opened up to Sky Sports on Sunday."They were obviously trying to get back.