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Watch in top headlines of the hour: - China's farmers hit by major floods - Pakistan, Iran sign 8 agreements - Erdogan in Iraq, bid to reset tense ties - Russia seizes East Ukrainian village - PM Sunak bats for Rwanda bill

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The most significant case in decades on homelessness has reached the Supreme Court as record numbers of people in America are without a permanent place to live. Watch in for more details!

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Russia on Monday (Apr 22) said it has captured the village of Novomykhailivka in eastern Ukraine. The development comes as Ukrainian officials warn of a deteriorating situation on the frontlines in the coming weeks.

The Russian defence ministry in a statement said the “units of the southern grouping of troops have completely liberated the settlement of Novomykhailivka." The village is located 20 kilometres away from Vugledar that Russian forces have been trying to seize.

Earlier, Moscow said its forces were advancing towards the town of Chasiv Yar in eastern Ukraine as they wrested control of the settlement of Bohdanivka.

"Units of the Southern grouping group of forces have fully liberated the settlement of Bohdanivka ... and have improved the situation along the front line," the Russian defence ministry said on Telegram.

The village is located just 5 kilometres east of Chasiv Yar, a heavily fortified hilltop town and forward artillery base for the Ukrainian army.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Sunday he held talks with army chief Oleksandr Syrskyi and Defence Minister Rustem Umerov about the situation in Chasiv Yar and over the latest updates from the frontlines.

He also took the opportunity to urge the US to quickly turn the $60 billion aid bill into law ahead of the highly-anticipated Russian offensive.

"We are preparing (for an offensive)," Zelensky announced.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwih5Ljb3NWFAxXMwzgGHZVwC80QxfQBKAB6BAgHEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/zelensky-says-ukraine-is-preparing-for-potential-summer-offensive-by-russia-713717" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/world/zelensky-says-ukraine-is-preparing-for-potential-summer-offensive-by-russia-713717&amp;ved=2ahUKEwih5Ljb3NWFAxXMwzgGHZVwC80QxfQBKAB6BAgHEAE">Zelensky says Ukraine is preparing for potential summer offensive by Russia</a>

"I hope we will be able to stay, and the weapons will come on time, and we will repel the enemy, and then we'll break the plans of the Russian Federation with regards to this full-scale offensive," he added in an interview.

Meanwhile, Russia has reacted to the USA’s $60 billion aid package for Ukraine, saying it will not change the situation on the frontlines.

“The Russian armed forces are improving their positions at the front … The money allocated and the weapons that will be supplied will not change this dynamic,” Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told reporters.

Watch:&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: Will the arrival of US Weapons spark counter-offensive 2.0?

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“They will lead to new victims on the Ukrainian side. More Ukrainians will die, Ukraine will suffer greater losses,” he added.

Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

(With inputs from agencies)

Russia on Monday (Apr 22) said it has captured the village of Novomykhailivka in eastern Ukraine. The development comes as Ukrainian officials warn of a deteriorating situation on the frontlines in the coming weeks.

Russia on Monday (Apr 22) said it has captured the village of Novomykhailivka in eastern Ukraine. The development comes as Ukrainian officials warn of a deteriorating situation on the frontlines in the coming weeks. The Russian defence ministry in a statement said the “units of the southern grouping of troops have completely liberated the settlement of Novomykhailivka." The village is located 20 kilometres away from Vugledar that Russian forces have been trying to seize. Earlier, Moscow said its forces were advancing towards the town of Chasiv Yar in eastern Ukraine as they wrested control of the settlement of Bohdanivka. "Units of the Southern grouping group of forces have fully liberated the settlement of Bohdanivka ... and have improved the situation along the front line," the Russian defence ministry said on Telegram. The village is located just 5 kilometres east of Chasiv Yar, a heavily fortified hilltop town and forward artillery base for the Ukrainian army. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Sunday he held talks with army chief Oleksandr Syrskyi and Defence Minister Rustem Umerov about the situation in Chasiv Yar and over the latest updates from the frontlines. He also took the opportunity to urge the US to quickly turn the $60 billion aid bill into law ahead of the highly-anticipated Russian offensive. "We are preparing (for an offensive)," Zelensky announced. Also read: Zelensky says Ukraine is preparing for potential summer offensive by Russia "I hope we will be able to stay, and the weapons will come on time, and we will repel the enemy, and then we'll break the plans of the Russian Federation with regards to this full-scale offensive," he added in an interview. Meanwhile, Russia has reacted to the USA’s $60 billion aid package for Ukraine, saying it will not change the situation on the frontlines. “The Russian armed forces are improving their positions at the front … The money allocated and the weapons that will be supplied will not change this dynamic,” Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told reporters. Watch: Russia-Ukraine war: Will the arrival of US Weapons spark counter-offensive 2.0? × “They will lead to new victims on the Ukrainian side. More Ukrainians will die, Ukraine will suffer greater losses,” he added. Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. (With inputs from agencies)

Russia captures key frontline village in eastern Ukraine as Zelensky pleads for urgent US aid

Europe is the world's fastest warming continent and its temperatures are rising at roughly twice the global average this is the finding of a new report by the United Nations Meteorological Organization and the EU's climate agency. Watch in for more details!

Europe the fastest warming continent, temperature rising at twice the global average says Report

The incumbent prime minister of Solomon Islands was set to fall short of an outright election majority Monday, forcing the pro-Beijing Pacific leader to woo an unwieldy mix of potential coalition partners. Watch in for more details!

Solomon Islands Parliamentary Election: Pro-China PM set to fall short of majority

April 22 is observed as Earth Day, an international event celebrated around the world to pledge support for environmental protection. The year 2024 marks the 54th anniversary of the annual celebrations. Watch in for more details!

World Earth Day 2024: A call to action against climate change

The 97th Netzah Yehuda Battalion, previously known as Nahal Haredi, is a battalion in the Kfir Brigade of the Israel Defense Forces. Watch to know more.

Israel's controversial ultra-orthodox battalion: Netzah Yehuda Explained

US: Supreme Court to hear case on criminalising homelessness, court's decision to impact many cities

Conservative MP Mark Menzies has quit the party after allegations that he misused party donations to pay off "bad people" after a frantic call to a local campaigner.

UK MP Mark Menzies quits party over claims of misuse of campaign funds

Filipino and American troops kicked off a three-week joint combat training exercise in the Philippines on Monday that includes maritime drills in the South China Sea. Watch in for more details!

US-Philippines troops begin joint-maritime drills

If reports of US mulling sanctions on IDF units were not enough trouble for Israel to deal with. Local media agencies have revealed that fresh tensions have erupted during a recent War cabinet session. This after the PM Netanyahu accused the security minister Yoav Gallant of security leaks.

Israel war: PM Netanyahu accuses Defence Minister Yoav Gallant of 'security leaks'

Terry Anderson, a US&nbsp;journalist who was held captive by Islamist militants for almost seven years in Lebanon and came to symbolise the plight of Western hostages during the country's 1975-1990 civil war, died on Sunday at age 76, his daughter said in a statement.

The former chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was the longest held hostage of the scores of Westerners abducted in Lebanon, died at his home in Greenwood Lake, New York, said his daughter Sulome Anderson, who was born three months after he was seized. No cause of death was given.

Kept in barely-lit cells by mostly Shi'ite Muslim groups in what was known as The Hostage Crisis, and chained by his hands and feet and blindfolded much of the time, the former Marine later recalled that he "almost went insane" and that only his Roman Catholic faith prevented him from taking his life before he was freed in December 1991.

"Though my father's life was marked by extreme suffering during his time as a hostage in captivity, he found a quiet, comfortable peace in recent years. I know he would choose to be remembered not by his very worst experience, but through his humanitarian work with the Vietnam Children's Fund, the Committee to Protect Journalists, homeless veterans and many other incredible causes," Sulome Anderson said.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-vetoes-palestinian-request-for-full-statehood-at-united-nations-712748">US vetoes Palestinian request for full statehood at United Nations</a>

The family will take some time to organise a memorial, she said.

Anderson's ordeal began in Beirut on the morning of March 16, 1985, after he played a round of tennis. A green Mercedes sedan with curtains over the rear window pulled up, three gunmen jumped out and dragged Anderson, still dressed in shorts, into the car.

The pro-Iran Islamic Jihad group claimed responsibility for the kidnapping, saying it was part of "continuing operations against Americans." The abductors demanded freedom for Shi'ite Muslims jailed in Kuwait for bomb attacks against the U.S. and French embassies there.

It was the start of a nightmare for Anderson that would last six years and nine months during which he was stuck in cells under the rubble-strewn streets of Beirut and elsewhere, often badly fed and sleeping on a thin, dirty mattress on a concrete floor.

During captivity, both his father and brother would die of cancer and he would not see his daughter Sulome until she was six years old.

"What kept me going?" he asked aloud shortly after release. "My companions. I was lucky to have people with me most of the time. My faith, stubbornness. You do what you have to. You wake up every day, summon up the energy from somewhere. You think you haven't got it and you get through the day and you do it. Day after day after day."

Other hostages described Anderson as tough and active in captivity, learning French and Arabic and exercising regularly.

However, they also told of him banging his head against a wall until he bled in frustration at beatings, isolation, false hopes and the feeling of being neglected by the outside world.

"There is a limit of how long we can last and some of us are approaching the limit very badly," Anderson said in a videotape released by his captors in December 1987.

Marcel Fontaine, a French diplomat who was released in May 1988 after three years of captivity, recalled the time cell mate Anderson thought freedom was near because he was allowed to see the sun and eat a hamburger.

In April 1987 Anderson was given a suit of clothes that his captors had made for him. "He wore it every day," Fontaine said.

Watch:&nbsp;US to withdraw troops from Niger in West Africa

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-to-withdraw-troops-from-niger-in-west-africa-713357/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

A week later, however, Anderson's captors took the suit back, leaving him in despair and certain he was forgotten, Fontaine said.

Scores of journalist groups, governments and individuals over the years called for Anderson's release and his Oct. 27 birthday became an unofficial U.S. memorial day for hostages.

Anderson said he considered killing himself several times but rejected it. He relied heavily on his faith, which he said he had renewed six months before being kidnapped.

"I must have read the Bible 50 times from start to finish," he said. "It was an enormous help to me."

His sister, Peggy Say, who died in 2015, was his fiercest advocate during captivity.

She worked tirelessly for her brother's freedom. She visited Arab and European capitals, lobbied the Pope, the Archbishop of Canterbury and every U.S. official and politician available.

Under pressure from the media and the U.S. hostages' families, the Reagan administration negotiated a secret and illegal deal in the mid-1980s to facilitate arms sales to Iran in return for the release of American hostages. But the deal, known as the Iran–Contra affair, failed to gain freedom for any of the hostages.

Born Oct. 27, 1947, in Lorain, Ohio, Anderson grew up in Batavia, New York. He graduated from Iowa State University and spent six years in the Marine Corps, mostly as a journalist.

He worked for the AP in Detroit, Louisville, New York, Tokyo, Johannesburg and then Beirut, where he first went to cover the Israeli invasion in 1982.

In that war-torn city, he fell in love with Lebanese woman Madeleine Bassil, who was his fiance and pregnant with their daughter Sulome when he was snatched.

He is survived by his daughters Sulome and Gabrielle, his sister Judy and brother Jack, and by Bassil, whom Sulome Anderson called "his ex-wife and best friend."

Anderson and fellow hostages developed a system of communication by tapping on walls between their cells. Always the journalist, Anderson passed on news of the outside world he had picked up during captivity to Church of England envoy Terry Waite, being held hostage in an adjacent room in September 1990 after years of solitary confinement.

"Then the world news: the Berlin Wall's falling, communism's demise in eastern Europe, free elections in the Soviet Union, work toward multiracial government in South Africa. All the incredible things that have happened since he was taken nearly three years ago. He thought I was crazy," Anderson wrote in his 1993 book "Den of Lions."

After his release, Anderson taught journalism at Columbia University in New York, Ohio University, the University of Kentucky and the University of Florida until he retired in 2015.

Among businesses he invested in were a horse ranch in Ohio, and a restaurant. He unsuccessfully ran for the Ohio state Senate as a Democrat in 2004 and sued Iran in federal court for his abduction, winning a multimillion-dollar settlement in 2002.

Terry Anderson, a US journalist who was held captive by Islamist militants for almost seven years in Lebanon and came to symbolise the plight of Western hostages during the country's 1975-1990 civil war, died on Sunday at age 76, his daughter said in a statement.

Terry Anderson, a US journalist who was held captive by Islamist militants for almost seven years in Lebanon and came to symbolise the plight of Western hostages during the country's 1975-1990 civil war, died on Sunday at age 76, his daughter said in a statement. The former chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was the longest held hostage of the scores of Westerners abducted in Lebanon, died at his home in Greenwood Lake, New York, said his daughter Sulome Anderson, who was born three months after he was seized. No cause of death was given. Kept in barely-lit cells by mostly Shi'ite Muslim groups in what was known as The Hostage Crisis, and chained by his hands and feet and blindfolded much of the time, the former Marine later recalled that he "almost went insane" and that only his Roman Catholic faith prevented him from taking his life before he was freed in December 1991. "Though my father's life was marked by extreme suffering during his time as a hostage in captivity, he found a quiet, comfortable peace in recent years. I know he would choose to be remembered not by his very worst experience, but through his humanitarian work with the Vietnam Children's Fund, the Committee to Protect Journalists, homeless veterans and many other incredible causes," Sulome Anderson said. Also Read: US vetoes Palestinian request for full statehood at United Nations The family will take some time to organise a memorial, she said. Anderson's ordeal began in Beirut on the morning of March 16, 1985, after he played a round of tennis. A green Mercedes sedan with curtains over the rear window pulled up, three gunmen jumped out and dragged Anderson, still dressed in shorts, into the car. The pro-Iran Islamic Jihad group claimed responsibility for the kidnapping, saying it was part of "continuing operations against Americans." The abductors demanded freedom for Shi'ite Muslims jailed in Kuwait for bomb attacks against the U.S. and French embassies there. It was the start of a nightmare for Anderson that would last six years and nine months during which he was stuck in cells under the rubble-strewn streets of Beirut and elsewhere, often badly fed and sleeping on a thin, dirty mattress on a concrete floor. During captivity, both his father and brother would die of cancer and he would not see his daughter Sulome until she was six years old. "What kept me going?" he asked aloud shortly after release. "My companions. I was lucky to have people with me most of the time. My faith, stubbornness. You do what you have to. You wake up every day, summon up the energy from somewhere. You think you haven't got it and you get through the day and you do it. Day after day after day." Other hostages described Anderson as tough and active in captivity, learning French and Arabic and exercising regularly. However, they also told of him banging his head against a wall until he bled in frustration at beatings, isolation, false hopes and the feeling of being neglected by the outside world. "There is a limit of how long we can last and some of us are approaching the limit very badly," Anderson said in a videotape released by his captors in December 1987. Marcel Fontaine, a French diplomat who was released in May 1988 after three years of captivity, recalled the time cell mate Anderson thought freedom was near because he was allowed to see the sun and eat a hamburger. In April 1987 Anderson was given a suit of clothes that his captors had made for him. "He wore it every day," Fontaine said. Watch: US to withdraw troops from Niger in West Africa A week later, however, Anderson's captors took the suit back, leaving him in despair and certain he was forgotten, Fontaine said. Scores of journalist groups, governments and individuals over the years called for Anderson's release and his Oct. 27 birthday became an unofficial U.S. memorial day for hostages. Anderson said he considered killing himself several times but rejected it. He relied heavily on his faith, which he said he had renewed six months before being kidnapped. "I must have read the Bible 50 times from start to finish," he said. "It was an enormous help to me." His sister, Peggy Say, who died in 2015, was his fiercest advocate during captivity. She worked tirelessly for her brother's freedom. She visited Arab and European capitals, lobbied the Pope, the Archbishop of Canterbury and every U.S. official and politician available. Under pressure from the media and the U.S. hostages' families, the Reagan administration negotiated a secret and illegal deal in the mid-1980s to facilitate arms sales to Iran in return for the release of American hostages. But the deal, known as the Iran–Contra affair, failed to gain freedom for any of the hostages. Born Oct. 27, 1947, in Lorain, Ohio, Anderson grew up in Batavia, New York. He graduated from Iowa State University and spent six years in the Marine Corps, mostly as a journalist. He worked for the AP in Detroit, Louisville, New York, Tokyo, Johannesburg and then Beirut, where he first went to cover the Israeli invasion in 1982. In that war-torn city, he fell in love with Lebanese woman Madeleine Bassil, who was his fiance and pregnant with their daughter Sulome when he was snatched. He is survived by his daughters Sulome and Gabrielle, his sister Judy and brother Jack, and by Bassil, whom Sulome Anderson called "his ex-wife and best friend." Anderson and fellow hostages developed a system of communication by tapping on walls between their cells. Always the journalist, Anderson passed on news of the outside world he had picked up during captivity to Church of England envoy Terry Waite, being held hostage in an adjacent room in September 1990 after years of solitary confinement. "Then the world news: the Berlin Wall's falling, communism's demise in eastern Europe, free elections in the Soviet Union, work toward multiracial government in South Africa. All the incredible things that have happened since he was taken nearly three years ago. He thought I was crazy," Anderson wrote in his 1993 book "Den of Lions." After his release, Anderson taught journalism at Columbia University in New York, Ohio University, the University of Kentucky and the University of Florida until he retired in 2015. Among businesses he invested in were a horse ranch in Ohio, and a restaurant. He unsuccessfully ran for the Ohio state Senate as a Democrat in 2004 and sued Iran in federal court for his abduction, winning a multimillion-dollar settlement in 2002.

Terry Anderson, US journalist held hostage nearly 7 years in Lebanon, dead at 76

While Iran's defense and Military products have taken a spotlight at the annual high-profile defense Expo in the Iraqi Capital Bagdad. The fully Iran manufactured Mohajer-6 combat drone developed by the Islamic revolutionary guard core is making news as well. Watch in for more details!

Iran displays home-grown drone at Iran Defence Expo

Global military spending reached a record high in 2023 surging 6.8% to almost 2.5 trillion dollar. This marks the ninth consecutive year of increase with 2023 being the steepest rise since 2009. Watch in for more details!

Global military spending surges 6.8% to record high

Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger face backlash for demolishing a historic 1950s house. The couple paid $12.5 million for the Zimmerman house in LA, designed by renowned architects, say reports. Watch in for more details!

Chris Pratt and wife Katherine Schwarzenegger face backlash for demolishing historic home

The US has imposed sanctions against three Chinese companies and a Belarus-based firm for supplying missile-applicable items to Pakistan’s ballistic missile programme. Watch in for more details!

US imposes sanctions on 4 firms supplying missile parts to Pakistan

Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister says his Nation does not deserve to be labelled cannibals and urged the United States to clear up the remnants of World War II littered across the Pacific this comes after US President Joe Biden's comments regarding his missing serviceman.

Papua New Guinea PM James Marape Dismisses Biden's cannibalism comment

A baby girl was delivered from the womb of a Palestinian killed along with her husband and daughter by an Israeli attack in the Gaza city of Rafah. Watch in for more details!

Israel-Hamas War: Baby in Gaza saved from womb of mother killed in Israeli strike

China's burgeoning artificial intelligence (AI) sector is leading to the creation of numerous data centers with high water usage. Watch to know more.

China's AI data centers could harm scarce water resources says Report

The Palestinian civil authorities have found a mass grave inside the Nasser Medical Hospital's complex in Gaza's Khan Younis. So far, around 180 bodies have been recovered, with the deceased mainly being children, women and young men. Watc in for more details!

Mass graves unearthed at hospital in Khan Younis: Gaza's civil defence agency

The UK government heads for a showdown with peers over its law to send asylum seekers to Africa. Watch to know more.

UK: Rwanda bill showdown in Parliament, calls for concessions for Afghans

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi on Monday arrived in Pakistan on a three-day official visit to promote cooperation. The Iranian president is accompanied by his spouse and a high-level delegation.

Iranian President Raisi arrives in Pakistan on three-day official visit

Environmentalists participate in a fashion show featuring plastic wastes to mark the Earth Day in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, April 22, 2024. Watch to know more.

Earth Day 2024: South Korean environmentalists organise fashion show featuring plastic wastes

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