Russia hammered Ukraine's capital with deadly missiles and drones during another brutal overnight attack. The assault killed two people and wounded 13 others while sparking fires across multiple districts. Officials found blazes at homes, cars, warehouses and office buildings throughout the city. Rescue workers rushed to help victims as debris crashed into apartment buildings. The attack came just one day after the war's heaviest aerial bombardment yet.
A young woman named Karyna Holf watched her entire life disappear when shrapnel destroyed her living room. The 23-year-old heard a whistling sound before the weapon struck her building. She escaped with only a backpack, phone and winter coat after losing everything else. Holf said she felt lucky to have parents who could help her during the crisis. Many other victims have nobody to turn to for support.
Russian forces have been overwhelming Ukraine's defenses with massive drone swarms that include fake decoys. The previous night brought more than 700 attack and decoy drones in the largest single barrage yet. Frightened residents packed into subway stations and underground parking lots for safety. Metro workers reported more than 1,000 people including 70 children took shelter during the latest strikes. One exhausted resident described feeling completely drained by the constant attacks.
President Trump expressed frustration with Putin's refusal to negotiate peace terms. The US leader said America might need to send more weapons to Ukraine. Washington recently resumed deliveries of artillery shells and precision rockets after briefly pausing shipments.
A young woman named Karyna Holf watched her entire life disappear when shrapnel destroyed her living room. The 23-year-old heard a whistling sound before the weapon struck her building. She escaped with only a backpack, phone and winter coat after losing everything else. Holf said she felt lucky to have parents who could help her during the crisis. Many other victims have nobody to turn to for support.
Russian forces have been overwhelming Ukraine's defenses with massive drone swarms that include fake decoys. The previous night brought more than 700 attack and decoy drones in the largest single barrage yet. Frightened residents packed into subway stations and underground parking lots for safety. Metro workers reported more than 1,000 people including 70 children took shelter during the latest strikes. One exhausted resident described feeling completely drained by the constant attacks.
President Trump expressed frustration with Putin's refusal to negotiate peace terms. The US leader said America might need to send more weapons to Ukraine. Washington recently resumed deliveries of artillery shells and precision rockets after briefly pausing shipments.
