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Local 10 News Sunday @ 7AM

The latest local, regional and national news events of the morning are presented by the Local 10 News Team along with updated sports, weather and traffic.

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Local 10 News Sunday @ 7AM

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PETRO POROSHENKO


Former Ukrainian president stopped at Polish border on way to NATO meeting in Lithuania

Ukraine’s fifth president Petro Poroshenko was prevented from crossing the Ukrainian border late on May 27 as he was travelling to a meeting of NATO Parliamentary Assembly in Vilnius, Lithuania.

news.yahoo.com

Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate says that Poroshenko and the Orthodox Church of Ukraine were the reason for Russia's invasion

DENYS KARLOVSKYI - THURSDAY, 12 MAY 2022, 21:50 The Synod of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate (UOC-MP) has stated that one of the reasons for Russia's invasion in 2022 was the activity of former President Petro Poroshenko to obtain the Tomos [a decree issued by the Patriarch of Constantinople granting autocephaly] and establish a single local church for Ukrainians.

news.yahoo.com

Russian nationalist lawmaker Vladimir Zhirinovsky dies at 75

A senior Russian lawmaker whose sulphurous rhetoric and antics alarmed the West but appealed to citizens' aggrievement and wounded pride has died at age 75.

Russian talking point: Blaming US for Ukraine church split

Russia has sought to justify its assault on Ukraine with allegations of foreign encroachment near its borders.

Former US ambassador describes the awkward moment Donald Trump thought US troops were in Ukraine during a meeting with its president in 2017

In a new book by ex-ambassador Marie Yovanovitch, she said Trump asked if US troops were in Ukraine's Donbas region at a meeting with then-President Poroshenko.

news.yahoo.com

UNESCO fears Ukraine harm as Russian culture backlash grows

An Amsterdam museum has cut its close links to the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg to protest the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

EXPLAINER: How is Russia-Ukraine war linked to religion?

While there have been appeals to religious nationalism on both sides of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, religious loyalty doesn’t mirror political fealty amid Ukraine’s fight for survival.

As Russians advance on Kyiv, ordinary civilians heed calls to fight for Ukraine however they can

Civilians have been called to find their own weapons and make molotov cocktails.

washingtonpost.com

Former Ukraine president, armed with an AK-47, tells CNN Putin will 'never' take the country

Former Ukraine president, armed with an AK-47, tells CNN Putin will 'never' take the country

news.yahoo.com
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Ukraine president's ratings fall as crisis with Russia brews

Volodymyr Zelenskyy was a political novice running to become Ukraine’s president when he vowed to reach out to Russia-backed rebels in the east who were fighting Ukrainian forces and make strides toward resolving the conflict.

EXPLAINER: What are the key parts of Ukraine's peace deal?

A peace agreement for eastern Ukraine has remained stalled for years.

Ukraine court refuses to arrest ex-leader in treason case

A court in Ukraine has rejected a motion by the prosecutors to remand former President Petro Poroshenko in custody pending investigation and trial on the charges of treason, allowing the politician to walk out with a few restrictions.

Ukraine ex-president returns to Kiev for treason trial

Poroshenko was greeted by several thousand cheering supporters. Some carried banners reading "We need democracy," and "Stop repressions."

npr.org

Ex-leader Poroshenko returns to Ukraine to face charges

Former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has returned to Ukraine to face court on treason charges he believes are politically motivated.

Ex-leader Poroshenko to go to Ukraine to face charges

Former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko says he is returning to Ukraine to fight treason charges even though he views them as politically motivated.

Hong Kong university dismantles Tiananmen statue

Hong Kong's oldest university launched an overnight operation Thursday to dismantle and remove a statue commemorating those killed in Beijing's Tiananmen Square in the latest blow to academic freedoms as China cracks down. --Duration: 01:18

news.yahoo.com

Today in History for December 23rd

Highlights of this day in history: The Christmas poem 'A Visit from St. Nicholas' is first published; Former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo is executed; Mormon religion founder Joseph Smith, Jr. is born; North Korea releases the 82 U.S. Seamen. (Dec. 23)

news.yahoo.com

Grandfather graduates alongside granddaughter

Rene Neira, an 87-year-old grandfather, decided to go back to school a few years ago, and it just happened to coincide with his granddaughter's freshman year. This year, they each reached a huge milestone. Caitlin O'Kane has more with the Uplift.

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How the world's oldest bell foundry has stayed in business for over 1,000 years

Pontificia Fonderia Marinelli has been making bells since the Middle Ages. Their instruments ring out from iconic places like the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the Vatican. The workshop has survived nearly 1,000 years of wars and hardship, but it’s a crisis of faith that is putting pressure on the business today.

news.yahoo.com

Spain celebrates 'The Fat One' lottery draw

Spaniards have been enjoying the annual Christmas lottery nicknamed "El Gordo" or The Fat One

news.yahoo.com

Rescues and aid delivered to Malaysia flood victims

The Malaysian military helped deliver food and aid in the aftermath of severe flooding in Malaysia on Dec. 21. Many people were left trapped in their homes with 14 fatalities reported.

news.yahoo.com

Here's How a Light Bulb's Color Temperature Affects the Paint on Your Walls

Your paint's shade might look different depending on the type of artificial light you use.

news.yahoo.com

How Alabama will beat Cincy (and the one thing that could derail them)

Dan Wolken looks at how Alabama can take care of business and beat Cincy. He also looks at the one thing that could derail them.

news.yahoo.com

What Is a Lingonberry?

Learn all about this tart berry, including how to cook with it.

news.yahoo.com

What Is a Crocus? All About These Springtime Flowers, Including How to Grow and Care for Them

They're one of the first flowers to emerge after a long, cold winter.

news.yahoo.com

Scores killed in Madagascar shipwreck, helicopter disaster

General Serge Gelle, centre, was one of two survivors from the helicopter crash -- they swam for 12 hours to reach land

news.yahoo.com

The Pride of Puerto Rico: Opera great Justino Diaz honored by the Kennedy Center

Opera great Justino Diaz has been honored by the Kennedy Center for a lifetime of contributions to the arts. The 81-year-old bass-baritone has graced the most famous stages worldwide but first sang before an audience as an 8-year-old at his school in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

news.yahoo.com
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Last-minute holiday shoppers scramble amid COVID concerns and increased demand for goods

The window for on-time delivery from online retail is closed, but plenty of shoppers are braving the winter weather and a highly transmissible new COVID variant to purchase last-minute gifts. Janet Shamilan reports.

news.yahoo.com

Putin Gets Early Christmas Gift as Ukraine Cowers From War

ALEXEY NIKOLSKY/GettyMOSCOW—After months of bubbling tensions and threats of all-out war, Ukraine has made the shock decision to grant one of President Vladimir Putin’s greatest wishes.As far as overtures go, this was a grand gesture indeed.Ukraine has charged former President Petro Poroshenko—who is described as “Washington’s puppet” in Moscow—with state treason and financing terrorism. The longtime enemy of Putin faces as much as 15 years in prison if convicted.Even more delicious for Moscow,

news.yahoo.com

The countries with the most politicians named in the Pandora Papers

The Ukrainian president may have pledged to reform the country's corrupt system of politics, but the Pandora Papers tell a different story.Driving the news: Ukraine is the country with the highest number of politicians named in the leak of offshore data, which implicates hundreds of people linked to offshore companies — including President Volodymyr Zelensky.Stay on top of the latest market trends and economic insights with Axios Markets. Subscribe for freeThough offshore companies are not thems

news.yahoo.com

Wide resistance to vaccines plagues Ukraine's COVID-19 fight

The country designated 14,000 doses of its first vaccine shipment for the military, especially those fighting Russia-backed separatists in the east. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)KYIV – After receiving its first shipment of coronavirus vaccine, Ukraine found itself in a new struggle against the pandemic — persuading its widely reluctant people to get the shot. The resistance appears to be rooted in longstanding suspicion of vaccines dating back to the Soviet era, amplified by politicians' allegations about low-quality vaccines, corruption scandals and misinformation spread through social media. Those declining included Olena Obyedko, a 26-year-old nurse who works in the hospital's intensive care ward for COVID-19 patients, where people die every week. The country designated 14,000 doses of its first vaccine shipment for the military, especially those fighting Russia-backed separatists in the east.

Ukraine's local elections test leader and his young party

FILE In this file photo taken on Wednesday, May 20, 2020, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy speaks to the media during a news conference in Kyiv, Ukraine. Ukrainians are heading to the polls on Sunday, Oct. 25, 2020 to cast ballots in local elections seen as a key test for President Volodymyr Zelenskiy. During Ukraine's July 2019 parliamentary election, the party came out on top with 43% support. “The local elections will set the stage for an attack on Zelenskiy from all sides,” said Volodymyr Fesenko, the director of Penta Center, an independent think tank. Karasev observed that recent decentralization efforts that gave broad authority to local mayors and councils would make the outcome of Sunday's local elections particularly significant.

'Catastrophically short of doctors': Virus wallops Ukraine

Dr. Oleh Hornostayev speaks to a coronavirus patient at a hospital intensive care unit in Stryi, Ukraine, on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020. Coronavirus infections in Ukraine began surging in late summer, and the ripples are hitting towns in the western part of the country. We are catastrophically short of doctors,” says Stetsik, the chief doctor at the only hospital in the town of 20,000 people. The World Health Organization warns that the number of infections in Ukraine could continue to grow and reach 7,000-9,000 a day. “We may increase the hospital capacity and improve oxygen supply, but we could just be simply short of doctors,” he said.

Biden audio first shared by 'Russian agent' thrives online

The leaked recordings of apparent conversations between Joe Biden and Ukraines then-president largely confirm Bidens account of his dealings in Ukraine. The choppy audio, disclosed by a Ukrainian lawmaker whom U.S. officials described Thursday, Sept. 10, 2020, as an active Russian agent who has sought to spread online misinformation about Biden. And unlike in 2016, when Russia used bogus social media accounts or bots to wage a misinformation campaign, this time they're being spread by legitimate American social media users. There have been more than 117,000 mentions of Biden and the audio on Twitter since May, according to analysis by Zignal Labs, a social media monitoring firm. YouTube, for example, said the audio recordings don’t violate policy because the tech company has been unable to confirm they were obtained through hacking.

Charges, sanctions revive specter of Russian interference

with officials taking aim at Russian interference in the political process even as President Donald Trump expresses doubt about Russian meddling. In the case of the sanctions, officials denounced audio recordings that had been released by the Ukrainian parliamentarian and promoted by Trump on Twitter. The Treasury Department action is the second time in as many months that the administration has called out Derkach by name. Derkach is a graduate of a Russian spy academy who, the Treasury Department says, maintains close ties to Russian intelligence services. Most of the infiltration attempts by Russian, Chinese and Iranian agents were halted by Microsoft security software and the targets notified.

US sanctions Ukraine lawmaker who disclosed Biden recordings

WASHINGTON The Trump administration on Thursday imposed sanctions on a Russian-linked Ukrainian lawmaker for interfering in the U.S. presidential election by releasing edited audio recordings designed to denigrate Democrat Joe Biden. Those recordings have been promoted by President Donald Trump. U.S. intelligence officials said in a statement last month that Derkach's disclosure of the recordings, which capture conversations between Biden and Ukraine's then-president, were part of a broader Russian effort to disparage Biden before the Nov. 3 election. Derkach is a graduate of a Russian spy academy who, the Treasury Department says, maintains close ties to Russian intelligence services. Biden was representing the official position of the Obama administration and many Western allies in seeking the removal of the prosecutor who was perceived as soft on corruption.

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Ukraine to investigate leaked tapes with ex-president, Biden

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy speaks to the media during a news conference in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, May 20, 2020. The Ukrainian investigation was opened on treason and abuse of office charges, indicating it was mostly directed against former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko. Poroshenko rejected the tapes as a fabrication by pro-Russian forces in Ukraine. Zelenskiy, who carefully avoided taking sides in the U.S. impeachment inquiry, said his predecessor could be in trouble over the tapes. But on the tape Derkach released, the two men introduced as Vice President Biden and President Poroshenko discuss replacing Shokin as a condition for the loan guarantees, but make no mention of Burisma.

Trump allies pressed Ukraine over gas firm

Axios cited a source saying Trump said Perry had asked Trump to make the call to discuss "something about an LNG (liquefied natural gas) plant." An employee employee walks between gas pipes at a facility operated by UkrTransGaz, a unit of NAK Naftogaz Ukrainy, in Ukraine, on July 17, 2014. The Trump and Giuliani allies driving the attempt to change the senior management at Naftogaz, however, appear to have had inside knowledge of the U.S. government's plans in Ukraine. Giuliani, Parnas and Baumgardner were there to make a business pitch involving gas deals in the former Soviet bloc to a potential investor. "The people from the company solicited my clients because Igor is in the gas business, and they asked them, and they flew to Washington and they solicited," Dowd said.

cnbc.com

Newsletter: Grounds for an obstruction charge?

Not cooperating with Congress on the impeachment inquiry could make things worse for President Trump. TOP STORIESGrounds for an Obstruction Charge? President Trump, desperate to undermine a fast-moving impeachment probe, could be adding to his troubles. On Tuesday, a police officer shot an 18-year-old point-blank in Hong Kong during protests against Chinas National Day. Martin Bernheimer, music critic for the Los Angeles Times from 1965 to 1996, has died at 83.

latimes.com

Former Ukrainian President Poroshenko says he felt no pressure from Trump

Petro Poroshenko, who was Ukraines president until May and dealt with both the Obama and Trump administrations, said in a rare interview with The Times on Tuesday that he never felt pressure from President Trump or his personal attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani to open questionable corruption investigations into former Vice President Joe Biden. Trump has acknowledged that he pressed Ukraines president, Volodymyr Zelensky, to open investigations into Biden and his son Hunter, who served on the board of a Ukrainian gas company. Trump has promoted unsubstantiated allegations that the former vice president pushed Ukraine to fire its then-top prosecutor, Viktor Shokin, in an effort to protect Hunter Biden. Asked if Ukraine possesses its own account of the phone call with Trump, Zelensky said it was the same text. He did not elaborate. I understand the President Trump topic is the hottest for you, he told the gathering of Ukrainian and U.S. journalists in the presidential headquarters.

latimes.com

Ukraine dissolves parliament amid ongoing fight against pro-Russian insurgents

President Petro Poroshenko calls for early elections; says dissolution a move toward "cleansing" the parliament

cbsnews.com

Obama: Russia must respect Ukraine election results

Obama: Russia must respect Ukraine election results President Obama says Russian President Vladimir Putin now has a serious negotiating partner in Ukrainian President-elect Petro Poroshenko, and he should seize the moment.

cbsnews.com

Ukraine’s president-elect promises to end pro-Russian insurgency

Ukraine’s president-elect promises to end pro-Russian insurgency Ukraine’s new billionaire president-elect Petro Poroshenko proposed new talks with Moscow one day after winning the election in a landslide and promised to end the pro-Russian insurgency in eastern Ukraine. There was fierce fighting Monday when insurgents seized the airport in Donetsk. Charlie D’Agata reports.

cbsnews.com

Exit polls show Poroshenko won Ukraine's presidential election

Exit polls show Poroshenko won Ukraine's presidential election Pamela Falk, CBS News Foreign Affairs Analyst, takes a look at who Petro Poroshenko is and what this will mean for Ukraine moving forward.

cbsnews.com

Petro Poroshenko declares victory in Ukraine's election

Petro Poroshenko declares victory in Ukraine's election Billionaire candy tycoon Petro Poroshenko won Sunday's presidential elections in Ukraine. Poroshenko said his first priority is to put an end to the war and chaos caused by pro-Russian separatists in the east. Charlie D'Agata reports.

cbsnews.com

U.S. involvement in a showdown with Russia?

U.S. involvement in a showdown with Russia? In this week's 60 Minutes Moment of the Week, Billionaire Petro Poroshenko, a financial backer of Ukraine's revolution, says the U.S. should be ready to take action against Russia

cbsnews.com

Ukraine’s new leadership weighs challenge with Russia

Ukraine’s new leadership weighs challenge with Russia Billionaire Petro Poroshenko and retired boxing champion Vitaly Klitschoko are two leading candidates to replace Ukraine's overthrown president. They spoke with CBS News’ Clarissa Ward for Sunday's "60 Minutes," and said they are ready to fight for their country and that they hope to see America take stronger action against Russia.

cbsnews.com
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