Russian forces launched a barrage of 367 drones and missiles at Ukrainian cities overnight, including the capital Kyiv, in the largest aerial attack of the war so far, killing at least 12 people and injuring dozens more, officials said.The dead included three children in the northern region of Zhytomyr, local officials there said.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called on the United States, which has taken a softer public line on Russia and its leader, Vladimir Putin, since President Donald Trump took office, to speak out."The silence of America, the silence of others in the world only encourages Putin," he wrote on Telegram.TRUMP TALKS WITH PUTIN, SPARS WITH SOUTH AFRICAN LEADER, THREATENS EU TARIFF HIKE IN 18TH WEEK IN OFFICE"Every such terrorist Russian strike is reason enough for new sanctions against Russia."Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko said 12 people had been killed and 60 more wounded. Earlier death tolls given separately by regional authorities and rescuers had put the number of dead at 13."This was a combined, ruthless strike aimed at civilians. The enemy once again showed that its goal is fear and death," he wrote on Telegram.The assault comes as Ukraine and Russia prepare to conduct the third and final day of a prisoner swap in which both sides will exchange a total of 1000 people each.U.S. Special Envoy to Ukraine Keith Kellogg said on Sunday the attack was "a clear violation" of the 1977 Geneva Peace Protocols and called for an immediate ceasefire.Ukraine and its European allies have sought to push Moscow into signing a 30-day ceasefire as a first step to negotiating an end to the three-year war.Their efforts suffered a blow earlier this week when Trump declined to place further sanctions on Moscow for not agreeing to an immediate pause in fighting, as Kyiv had wanted.Ukraine's air force said Russia had launched 298 drones and 69 missiles in its overnight assault, although it said it was able to down 266 drones and 45 missiles.Damage extended to a string of regional centers, including Ukraine's second-largest city, Kharkiv, as well as Mykolaiv in the south and Ternopil in the west.UKRAINE, RUSSIA PRISONER SWAP NOT A 'CONFIDENCE BUILDING MEASURE' THAT WILL LEAD TO PEACE NEGOTIATIONS: EX-CIA STATION CHIEFIn Kyiv, Tymur Tkachenko, head of the city's military administration, said 11 people were injured in drone strikes. No deaths were reported in the capital, although four were killed in the region around the city, according to officials.This was the second large aerial attack in two days. On Friday evening, Russia launched dozens of drones and ballistic missiles at Kyiv in waves that continued through the night.In northeastern Ukraine, Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov said early on Sunday that drones hit three city districts and injured three people. Blasts shattered windows in high-rise apartment blocks.Drone strikes killed a 77-year-old man and injured five people in the southern city of Mykolaiv, the regional governor said. He published a picture of a residential apartment block with a large hole from an explosion and rubble scattered over the ground.In the western region of Khmelnytskyi, many hundreds of kilometers away from the frontlines of fighting, four people were killed, and five others wounded, according to the governor."Without pressure, nothing will change and Russia and its allies will only build up forces for such murders in Western countries," the Ukrainian president's chief of staff Andriy Yermak wrote on Telegram."Moscow will fight as long as it has the ability to produce weapons."Russia's Defence Ministry reported that its air defence units had intercepted or destroyed 95 Ukrainian drones over a four-hour period. The Mayor of Moscow, Sergei Sobyanin, said 12 Ukrainian drones had been intercepted on their way to the capital.

Chris Evans has always been a family man.On Sunday, the "Captain America" star, 43, explained why he skipped out on attending the Cannes Film Festival to promote his upcoming film "Honey Don't!" - and the reason is heartwarming."I wish I could've been with my incredible cast and filmmakers at Cannes, but it was my mother's 70th birthday and there are just some things you can't miss," he wrote on his Instagram story, alongside a cast photo including Margaret Qualley and Aubrey Plaza. "Congrats everyone!"MARVEL'S CHRIS EVANS DITCHED LOS ANGELES FOR HIS MENTAL HEALTHEvans, who is one of four children, has always been vocal about the importance of family, "In my own life, I have a deep connection with my family and the value of those bonds," he told Esquire in 2017. "Ive always loved stories about people who put their families before themselves. It's such a noble endeavor. You can't choose your family, as opposed to friends."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAfter wrapping production on Marvel Cinematic Universe's "Avengers: Endgame," where he portrayed the beloved Captain America, Evans spoke about moving from L.A. to his hometown of New England in an effort to prioritize his mental health.It "takes me back to a place when life was not just simpler - thats too reductive - but to a time where I was more pure, I guess; where my ego and my insecurities werent such a dominant force that I had to push against," he told GQ Magazine in 2023.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTEREvans said that anxiety nearly altered the trajectory of his career and his role as Captain America.The actor was "apprehensive about taking the role initially," revealing he actually said no before saying yes. "I remember in my late 20s having a real shift in how I felt on set, how I felt promoting films: a little more anxiety, a little more uncertainty. You always end up questioning, Is this what I should be doing?""I just wasnt sure if I was moving closer to myself or further away. And something inside me kept saying that I was getting further away that something about this industry wasnt healthy."

Former Vice President Kamala Harris was angry over former President Biden donning a Trump 2024 hat during an event in September 2024, which quickly went viral on social media at the time, according to Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson's new book."What is he doing?" the former vice president asked her team in response to the video, according to the book. "This is completely unhelpful. And so unnecessary."A video of the former president donning a Trump 2024 hat went viral in September 2024. A video of Biden at the Shanksville Fire Station in Pennsylvania showed the president taking the Trump 2024 campaign hat from a Trump supporter and putting it on top of his own hat, in what the White House said at the time was a friendly gesture of unity.According to the book, "Original Sin: President Bidens Decline, Its Cover-up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again," that was the last time Harris would do a public event with Biden prior to the election.BIDEN UNDERMINES HARRIS CLAIM THAT RON DESANTIS IS POLITICIZING HURRICANE RESPONSE: 'DOING A GREAT JOB'"But it was not the last time that Biden did something unhelpful," the authors wrote.The former president also called Trump supporters "garbage" during a campaign call for Harris."Donald Trump has no character. He doesnt give a damn about the Latino community," Biden said. "Just the other day, a speaker at his rally called Puerto Rico a floating island of garbage."The only garbage I see floating out there is his supporters. His demonization of Latinos is unconscionable, and its un-American," the former president said.CHARLAMAGNE CALLS BIDEN DONKEY OF THE DAY FOR WEARING MAGA HAT: YOU GOT TO KEEP JOE BIDEN IN THE BASEMENTCLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREHarris attempted to distance herself from the remarks."I strongly disagree with any criticism of people based on who they vote for," Harris said. "You heard my speech last night and continuously throughout my career. I believe that the work that I do is about representing all the people, whether they support me or not."The book also revealed that the former president recorded several 2024 campaign videos that were ultimately deemed "unusable" due to his missteps.In one case, Bidens team sought to film a video for the campaign for ads on television in a high school gym where people could ask questions like they would at a town hall meeting."The campaign was trying to make it look like the president was out there taking off-the-cuff questions from voters in public," the book said. "But the event was closed to reporters, and the campaign had the full list of questions that people would ask."However, Biden had so much "trouble" getting through the questions that his team decided to scrap the footage. While some attributed challenges to poor lighting in the gym, the book said that others identified Biden as the real problem.Fox News' Diana Stancy contributed to this report.

'The Big Weekend Show' discusses Democratic and Republican TikTokers mocking each others' makeup looks.

Former federal prosecutor Katie Cherkasky discusses the DOJ launching a criminal probe into former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on 'Sunday Night in America.'

Fox News host Trey Gowdy gives his take on Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz calling ICE agents 'modern day Gestapo' and the dangers of violent rhetoric on 'Sunday Night in America.'

'The Big Weekend Show' co-host Joey Jones previews his Fox Nation documentary 'Sledgehammer: My Father the WWII hero' and pays tribute to loved ones who served in the military with Fox News anchor Kevin Corke.

'The Big Weekend Show' discusses Democratic and Republican TikTokers mocking each others' makeup looks.

Former federal prosecutor Katie Cherkasky discusses the DOJ launching a criminal probe into former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on 'Sunday Night in America.'

Fox News host Trey Gowdy gives his take on Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz calling ICE agents 'modern day Gestapo' and the dangers of violent rhetoric on 'Sunday Night in America.'