Maxim Grigoryev / TASS / Scanpix / LETA Meduza has analyzed eyewitness videos from the December 19 shooting at Moscow’s Lubyanka Square. In the attack, 39-year-old Yevgeny Manyurov targeted the headquarters of Moscow’s Federal Security Service (FSB), and two FSB employees died. Their names are not yet known. Manyurov himself was shot by special forces. However, combining several videos of the shooting demonstrates that shots likely continued to be fired even after Manyurov was killed.

Kirill Kudryavtsev / AFP / Scanpix / LETA Naama Issachar after the ruling on her appeal in the Moscow Regional Court. December 19, 2019 Naama Issachar, an Israeli citizen, was sentenced to seven and a half years in a Russian prison for allegedly attempting to smuggle 9.6 grams of cannabis into the country. She was on a layover between India and Israel when a police dog signaled at her luggage, which was not in her possession and was set to be claimed only when she arrived in Tel Aviv.

Maxim Grigoryev / TASS / Scanpix / Leta Medusa analyzed the video of eyewitnesses to Lubyanka on the evening of December 19, when two employees of the department were killed as a result of an attack by 39-year-old Evgeny Manyurov -their names are unknown. Manyurov himself was also shot as a result of the special operation of the security forces - but if we compare what was happening on several videos, it can be assumed that the shooting continued even after Manyurov was killed.

The Starliner spacecraft will return to Earth within 48 hours, Jim Chilton, Boeing's vice president of space programs, said at a press conference at NASA. The Starliner, which Boeing developed to send astronauts to the ISS, failed to enter its regular orbit to rendezvous with the space station after launching on December 20.

Here's what we know about Moscow's shootout, a day later Andrey Reznichenko / TASS / Scanpix / LETA On the evening of December 19, Russia’s Federal Security Service building in downtown Moscow was attacked. In a chaotic exchange of gunfire, two federal agents were killed and another four people were injured (one of whom is still in critical condition ). One of the less severely wounded victims is a civilian .

Paul Polzak, April 26, 1964. AP / Scanpix / Leta In the United States, they found Paul Vrzaka, which 55 years ago was kidnapped by his mother on the second day after birth. This was announced by KLAS-TV from Nevada, citing sources close to the investigation. The Frontsak was kidnapped in April 1964 from the hospital to Chicago. A woman in a dressing gown of a nurse took him from her mother supposedly for examination by a doctor. Nobody saw her more and the baby.

The Meshchansky Court of Moscow has arrested Swedish schoolgirl Greta Thunberg, a member of the Fridays for Future movement, for six days, Interfax reports. Arshak Makichyan was sentenced to arrest under an administrative article for violating picket rules - the activist did not file a notice, the court's press service told the agency. The Russian branch of Greenpeace clarified that the report on Makichyan was drawn up after the action on October 25.

A law enforcement officer who was injured in a shootout in the Lubyanka died in a hospital. This is reported by the Investigative Committee. Earlier, one person died at the scene. The Investigative Committee also confirmed information that had previously appeared in the media that a 39-year-old resident of the Moscow region, Yevgeny Manyurov, opened fire. Another five people, including one civilian, received injuries of varying severity.

Sergey Sotnikov maintained an abandoned runway for free in northern Russia. Then, a malfunctioning passenger jet appeared overhead. Andrey Pertsev / Meduza Sergey Sotnikov was, until his retirement this October, the manager of a helicopter landing pad in Izhma, a small town in the north of Russia’s Komi Republic. For 12 years after the airport where the helipad was located shut down, Sotnikov maintained its only runway nonetheless — all on his own initiative and without pay.

In Volgograd, the local branch of the Communist Party opened a monument to Joseph Stalin. The ceremony was timed to coincide with the 140th anniversary of the birth of the Soviet leader. A bust of Stalin was installed at the entrance to the building of the regional committee of the Communist Party. Before the ceremony, three people staged solo pickets against the opening of the monument; The police didn't stop them.

The permissible threshold for speeding on the roads will be reduced to 10 kilometers per hour from the current 20. This was announced by Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian government Maxim Akimov, Prime reports. Akimov clarified that the threshold would be lowered gradually - in the regime of pilot zones, when the regions would be given the right to establish the regime themselves. According to the minister, changes to the legislation will be made in 2020.

Arshak Makichyan, who has held climate strikes for 40 weeks straight as part of the Fridays For Future (FFF) youth movement inspired by Swedish activist Greta Thunberg, has been sentenced to six days in jail for an October 25 protest. Greenpeace Russia coordinator Konstantin Fomin posted online about the ruling from the Meshchansky District Court.

Baza journalist Anna Nikitina was hit by a law enforcement officer during a search of the apartment of the mother of Yevgeny Manyurov, who allegedly opened fire on Lubyanka. Nikitina got to the woman's apartment before the investigators and was there when they came to search.

A native of Tajikistan, Emom Burkhonov, was sentenced to 22 years in a strict regime colony in the case of an attempt to blow up a Sapsan in 2017. It is reported by TASS. Burkhonov pleaded guilty, he was tried separately from seven other defendants who received from 15 to 21 years in prison in July 2019. The court found Burkhonov guilty of organizing a terrorist community and participating in it, an attempted explosion as part of a group and illegal possession of weapons, Interfax clarifies.

They did not know the truth about their parents Elise amendola / AP / Scanpix / Leta Alexander (left) and Timofey Vavilova, July 1, 2010 The Supreme Court of Canada confirmed the right to Canadian citizenship for 25-year-old Alexander and 29-year-old Timofei Vavilov-sons of Russian spies Andrei Bezrukov and Elena Vavilova. For more than 20 years they lived in Canada, France and the USA under other people's names, until in 2010 they were disclosed and sent to their homeland.