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20240306_aaa_s197_371 March 6, 2024, Madrid, Spain: Jude Bellingham of Real Madrid celebrates after scoring a goal during the 2023-24 UEFA Champions League between Real Madrid and RB Leipzig at Santiago Bernabeu Stadium. Final score; Real Madrid 1:1 RB Leipzig. (Credit Image: © Guillermo Martinez/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20240227_aaa_s197_170 February 27, 2024, Estoril, Portugal: Casey Phair of South Korea (L), Ana Seica (C), Carole Costa (C) and Ines Pereira of Portugal (R) in action during Women's friendly football match between Portugal and South Korea at Estadio Antonio Coimbra da Mota..Final score: Portugal 5:1 South Korea (Credit Image: © Bruno De Carvalho/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20240207_fap_s124_019 February 7, 2024, Wilmington, Delaware, United States of America: Comedian and creative visionary AMANDA SEALES participated in thought-provoking conversations as part of the â??STILL I RISEâ? series on Wednesday Feb 07, 2024; at the Wilmington Public Library in Wilmington DE. (Credit Image: © Saquan Stimpson/ZUMA Press Wire)

51099156 February 7, 2024, Wilmington, Delaware, United States of America: Comedian and creative visionary AMANDA SEALES participated in thought-provoking conversations as part of the ?STILL I RISE? series on Wednesday Feb 07, 2024; at the Wilmington Public Library in Wilmington DE. (Credit Image: © Saquan Stimpson/ ) Photo Credit: Saquan Stimpson/ Cal Sport Media/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

20240207_shv_z03_728 February 7, 2024 - Spacec - NASA's Juno spacecraft just made the closest flybys of Jupiter's moon Io that any spacecraft has carried out in more than 20 years. An instrument on this spacecraft called JunoCam returned spectacular, high-resolution images-and raw data are now available for you to process, enhance, and investigate. On Dec. 30th, 2023, Juno came within about 930 miles (1,500 kilometers) of the surface of the solar system's most volcanic world. (Credit Image: © STScI/NASA/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240124_zia_a189_254 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_253 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_251 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_250 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_249 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_248 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_247 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_246 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_245 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_244 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_243 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240124_zia_a189_242 January 24, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_472 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_470 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_471 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_469 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_468 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_467 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_466 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_465 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_464 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_463 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_462 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_461 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_460 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_459 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_457 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_456 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_454 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_453 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_452 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_451 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_449 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_448 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_447 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_446 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_445 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_444 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_443 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_442 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_441 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_440 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_439 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240123_zia_a189_438 January 23, 2024, Kharkiv, Ukraine: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Russian missiles targeted Ukraineâ??s two biggest cities early Tuesday, damaging apartment buildings and killing at least 10 people after Moscow shunned any deal backed by Kyiv and its Western allies to end the almost two-year war. The Russian barrage included more than 40 ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft and guided missiles, officials said. Ukraine's air force said it intercepted 21 of them. In Kharkiv, in northeast Ukraine, the onslaught killed five and injured 48, including four minors, as the missiles damaged around 30 residential buildings and shattered hundreds of apartment windows in icy weather, regional Governor Oleh Syniehubov said. Russia used S-300, Kh-32 and hypersonic Iskander missiles in the attack, he said. Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said the temperature in the city was minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit). An entire section of a multi-story residential building was destroyed, trapping an unknown number of people there, Terekhov said. Kharkiv, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the border with Russia, has often felt the brunt of Russia's winter campaign of long-range strikes that commonly hit civilian areas. The attacks keep Ukrainians on edge while the 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) front line has barely budged. Both sidesâ?? inability to deliver a knockout punch on the battlefield has pushed the fighting toward trench and artillery warfare. Analysts say the Kremlinâ??s forces stockpiled missiles at the end of last year to press a winter campaign of aerial bombardment. (Credit Image: © Titov Yevhen/Abaca/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240120_aaa_s197_127 January 20, 2024, Barcelona, Spain: The flags of Palestine and South Africa are seen on a truck during the demonstration. People took part in demonstrations in solidarity with Palestine and Gaza in Spain main cities. Under the slogan ''Stop the genocide in Palestine'', protesters are calling for an immediate ceasefire and a stop to Israel bombings in Palestine, and against the support of western countries to Israel. (Credit Image: © Davide Bonaldo/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20240115_fap_s124_005 January 15, 2024, Philadelphia, Pa, United States of America: President JOE BIDEN disembarked from Air Force I holding a Philabundance hat Monday, Jan. 15, 2024; at Philadelphia International Airport in Philadelphia, PA (Credit Image: © Saquan Stimpson/ZUMA Press Wire)

20231222_zia_a235_019 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_004 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_010 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_007 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_011 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_001 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_012 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_015 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231222_zia_a235_002 December 22, 2023, Munich, Bavaria, Germany: 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Alto Press/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

50291414 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291413 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291417 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291415 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291426 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291422 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291411 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291412 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291421 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291418 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291427 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291423 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291416 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291425 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291424 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291410 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291430 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291431 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291420 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291432 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291419 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

50291428 930 anti-vaccinationists and covid deniers demonstrate in Munich, Germany on December 22, 2023. Munich Stands Up protested under the motto remember right. Photo Credit: Alexander Pohl/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

20231213_aaa_s197_169 December 13, 2023, Lisbon, Portugal: Lucia Alves of SL Benfica seen during the UEFA Women's Champions League Group A football match between SL Benfica and SG Eintracht Frankfurt at Estadio da Luz.da Luz. Final score; SL Benfica 1:0 SG Eintracht Frankfurt. (Credit Image: © Bruno De Carvalho/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20231005_aap_b173_016 October 5, 2023, Westwood, California, United States: Rob Estes attends the Los Angeles Premiere Of ''Miranda's Victim' (Credit Image: © Billy Bennight/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_024 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_007 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_057 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_029 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_033 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_061 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_069 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_046 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_068 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_031 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_021 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_036 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_027 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_050 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_053 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)

20230429_zap_c161_034 April 29, 2023: 29 April 2023 (Seville)The Seville Fair leaves an economic impact of about 930 million euros. The design of the cover of the Feria de Abril de Sevilla 2023 is inspired by two regionalist buildings: the Plaza de España, designed by the architect Aníbal González and Alvarez Ossorio and the Teatro Coliseo España, designed by the architects José and Aurelio Gómez MillÃ (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero/ZUMA Press Wire)