内容摘要："I'm obviously familiar with the Menendez brothers just through the news over the course of many decades, but not to the degree that many others are because of all of these documentaries and all of the attention they've received," he said. "So that won't bias my independent and objective review of the facts."

"I'm obviously familiar with the Menendez brothers just through the news over the course of many decades, but not to the degree that many others are because of all of these documentaries and all of the attention they've received," he said. "So that won't bias my independent and objective review of the facts."

It's a question that's been asked a lot lately.Mostly in relation to Russia's president.

Short ceasefires are becoming quite the Kremlin thing.First, Vladimir Putin declared a 30-hour cessation of hostilities over Easter, portraying it as a "humanitarian" gesture.Now the Kremlin leader has announced

. It will run from 8 May to 10 May to coincide with events marking the 80th anniversary of the end of World War Two.In a statement, the Kremlin said that for 72 hours all military actions would cease. It cited "humanitarian" considerations (again) and made it clear Moscow expected Ukraine to follow suit.

In response to the proposal, Ukraine questioned why Russia could not commit to a ceasefire immediately and called for one to be implemented for at least 30 days.

"If Russia truly wants peace, it must cease fire immediately," Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said, adding: "Why wait until May 8th?"Then last week it was announced that

who has a track record of supporting women's sport, had purchased an 8-10% stake for £20m.The deal looks like both a clever move to navigate Profit and Sustainability Rules, and a fantastic boost to Chelsea's already incredibly successful and dominant team.

So, what is the background? Has the sale highlighted a loophole that needs to be closed? What does it mean for the transfer fund for Chelsea men? And how might Chelsea women develop further with this groundbreaking investment?BBC Sport's Nizaar Kinsella and Emma Sanders answer the key questions.