But Kremlin: Last News

Ukraine. Sky News reporter Stuart Ramsay found the group guarding the area in a distance just short of seven miles to Russian artillery and learned how they do their best to keep women and children safe.Holding a toy Kalashnikov, Nazar says he is not scared of the war anymore."They raped a woman in the school, there were a lot of children and women hiding in the basement," he told Stuart."They forced them out and moved in, and they shone torches through people's windows at night."And every day there were tanks and cars driving back and forth."The young bravado also told Sky News how he has been trying to catch Russian soldiers.He stopped passing cars and asked the drivers to say two Ukrainian words that are difficult to pronounce in Russian— "Ukrazaliznitsa" and "Palianitsa".The group rotate their shift from 9am to 9pm and Nazar recalled the time he caught a Russian."A driver failed the test, but we let him pass," he said."Next time we won't be so lenient."For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Friday as the war with Russia reached the 100th day: "We have defended Ukraine for 100 days already.

Vladimir Putin could be replaced – either because of ill-health or simply because the war on Ukraine has gone so badly. But Kremlin experts believe Putin’s replacement could represent even more of a threat to the West with a number of potential successors who are "just as cruel" .Daniel Hoffman, the former boss of the CIA’s Moscow station, has said that a plot to oust Putin could already be in progress.READ MORE: Putin's spies claim Russian agents 'forced Boris to resign and Joe Biden secretly dying'And if a Kremlin coup comes, it could come completely out of the blue: “Nobody’s gonna ask, ‘Hey Vladimir, would you like to leave?’“No,” said Hoffman.