Looks like quite aa few 'strategic' stuff got blown up in Luhansk, including a few bridges and a power station., thus leaving many without power and/or drinking water. The usual 'the other side did it' coming from both sides. Though if they really plan on invading, I'm not sure they'd want the bridges blown up.
Refugee situation getting quite dramatic in the Rostov area (a bit of a side-effect of attacking pro-russin regions), supposedly with plans to send some of them to other parts of Russia, including Murmansk.
Putin had a big ' meeting' about recognizing the two republics' independence, with the FSB chief possibly accidentally dropping the ball by saying he fully supported attatching them to Russia, before correcting himself and saying he supports their independence.
There's a supposed false flag involving ukrainians in Rostov. Apparently two ukrainian armored units getting shot by the russians, but it doesn' makes any sense. It's literally in RUssian territory, behind the rebel republics. They'd literally have to just stroll through enemy lines, full ukrainian colours and all, towards the russian army.
Quite an interesting development is the russian jurnalistic movement with the hashtag of 'not keeping quiet', anti-war and popularizing the links and firendship that normal russians have with ukrainians. Depending on what story they're working at ( no pun intended); some may have a hard landing . This might be one of the ways that the russian propaganda might backfire. You can try antagonizing a people, but given the closeness of the Ukrainians to the Russians, a simple phonecall between relatives would be enough to call bulls**it on all the disinformation
Edit: looks like the Russian troops in Transdniester (russian enclave sandwiched between Ukraine and the Republic of Moldova) are doing live fire exercises. If they start moving, it's unclear which way they'd go. The obvious response would be Ukraine, especially if they want to landlock it, but it could also be Moldova, which has basically no army and recently voted for a pro-EU government bent on getting rid of the former communist past. Then again, Moldova has or had until recently , russian troops on its soil anyway. (a proof of how hard it is to get them to leave, even decades after the fall of the USSR).