Hello. Some 11,000 Russian troops have marched through Moscow, marking 80 years since the defeat of the Nazis in World War II, watched on by an array of world leaders. In Hong Kong, we met the man reporting fellow citizens to the authorities for acts he deems disloyal to Beijing. Find out how Hollywood actor Ryan Reynolds got more than what he bargained for after telling Wrexham players to contact him if they needed help with anything. Plus, test your news knowledge with our quiz of the week.

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Putin leads Russia's Victory Day commemorations

China's Xi stood alongside Putin, an indication of his significance in Friday's parade. Credit: Ria Novosti/Efe

Russia has held a huge military parade in Moscow to mark the 80th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Second World War. Addressing the event, President Vladimir Putin sought to link the war to the current conflict with Ukraine, saying soldiers were once again fighting against "Nazism" and "antisemitism". Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky described the event as a "parade of cynicism". Both sides have accused each other of breaking a three-day ceasefire announced by Russia to coincide with the parade, hundreds of times. Despite western efforts to isolate Russia over its aggression, many world leaders attended the event, including Chinese President Xi Jinping whose presence - stood next to Putin - was seen as a significant achievement for the Russian president.

• Watch: The attendance of 27 world leaders at the parade is Putin's way of saying he is "back on the world stage", says BBC Monitoring's Russia editor Vitaly Shevchenko.

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• On the ground: Ukrainian soldiers and civilians say attacks are continuing, despite the ceasefire. "Russia can't be trusted. In the evening they call a truce and in the morning they attack," one soldier told the BBC.

• Ceasefire "farce": Both sides have accused each other of violating the truce hundreds of times. 

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Hong Kong pro-China informer: 'Why I've reported dozens of people to police'

Innes Tang says he set up a hotline with his own money to receive reports of alleged national security infringements. Credit: Innes Tang

"We're in every corner of society, watching, to see if there is anything suspicious," says Innes Tang, an ex-banker who reports Hong Kong residents to the police for behaviours he deems disloyal to Beijing. From a woman waving a colonial-era flag, to bakery staff selling cakes with protest symbols on, he says he and his followers have reported nearly 100 people and organisations - some of whom, he says, have been jailed.