Authorities in Lyon are not treating René Hadjaj's killing as an antisemitic crime, angering Jewish community members, who say the case is similar to the murder of Sarah Halimi by her Muslim neighbor in Paris in 2017.
"Only Ukraine has the right to decide its future," Polish leader says at a joint press conference with Zelenskyy. In a sign of urgent need to bolster war effort, Moscow weighs allowing people aged 40 and over to enlist in Russia's military.
The heaviest fighting focused around the twin cities of Sievierodonetsk and Lysychansk, interior ministry adviser Vadym Denysenko told Ukrainian television on Sunday.
The 5.5-acre Trehane House property was destroyed in a fire in 1946, and only the walls and two of the four chimney stacks remain intact.
Such an agreement would show nations planning aggressive acts that they would have to pay for their actions, Zelenskyy says. President Biden signs off on a $40 billion aid bill for the war-torn country. Polish president arrives on unannounced visit to Ukraine.
"To suggest there is not a need to combat anti-Semitism is not only offensive, but it’s also simply ignorant," says Rabbi Shlomo Litvin, chairman of the Kentucky Jewish Council and director of Chabad of the Bluegrass, after Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) was the only member of Congress to oppose the resolution.
"Journalists worldwide must be protected at all costs," Democratic Congressmen Andre Carson and Luis Correa declared in a letter sighed by 55 other lawmakers, ranging from progressive Democrats to more moderate, and even pro-Israel, lawmakers in the party.
British Defense Ministry says Russian troops likely to redeploy from Mariupol. Ukraine hopes for prisoner exchange deal as Russian state TV distributes video showing what it says are wounded Ukrainian soldiers from the Azovstal plant. Top US, Russian generals speak for first time since invasion began.
Russian army Sergeant Vadim Shishimarin faces life in prison after pleading guilty to killing a civilian. Red Cross registers hundreds of Ukrainian POWs from Mariupol. Turkey demands Finland and Sweden halt support for Kurdish groups and lift bans on some sales of arms to Ankara after the two Nordic countries apply to join NATO.
The Kremlin's decision affects a host of European countries, including France, Italy, and Spain.
