.

Earlier this month, Trump blamed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky for starting the war."You don't start a war against someone 20 times your size and then hope that people give you some missiles," Trump said.

A UK-based aid worker said he, his friends and colleagues were "so lucky to be alive" after they narrowly escaped a Russian missile attack on a hotel in central Ukraine on Wednesday night that left at least four dead.Karol Swiacki, a Polish national and founder of the Bournemouth-based charity Ukraine Relief, was at the Central Hotel in Kryvyi Rih having dinner with friends when the missile struck."We are all safe we didn't have a scratch, it is incredible," he told BBC News, adding "we still don't know how we survived this, honestly."

Dnipropetrovsk regional head Serhiy Lysak said 32 people, including two children, were wounded in the attack on President Volodymyr Zelensky's hometown.The charity worker -

- is in Ukraine carrying out aid relief work including delivering sports equipment and renovating a school for 550 children.

He is also visiting shelters and orphanages with Ukraine Relief's trustee, Marc Edwards - a British national who now lives in the US.Winning the title, he said, was "an achievement that we hoped for".

"We worked really hard, but to say we expected it, I expected it, would be a bit too much," he added.Nevertheless, the season will end with Monday's bus parade to mark Liverpool's record-equalling 20th title.

"I think these moments will be one of the most special moments in your life, professional-wise, maybe the most special moment," Slot said.Celebrating Feyenoord's title success with 100,000 people had been "very special", he said, but "to do it with a multiple of that will probably be a once-in-a-lifetime experience".