Russian airstrikes kill at least 4 in Kyiv region, including child, Ukraine officials say
Russian drone and missile attacks on Kyiv and nearby areas killed four people, damaged energy infrastructure and shrouded the capital in smoke, Ukrainian officials said Wednesday.
Meanwhile, fighter jets were scrambled as a drone entered Moldova's airspace
Thomson Reuters
·
Listen to this article
Estimated 3 minutes
The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results.

Russian drone and missile attacks on Kyiv and nearby areas killed four people, damaged energy infrastructure and shrouded the capital in smoke, Ukrainian officials said Wednesday.
Two women and a 14-year-old child died in overnight strikes on the Ukrainian capital and a town on its northern outskirts. Another person was killed in an attack on a Kyiv warehouse, Mayor Vitali Klitschko said.
Russia acknowledged the massive overnight assault, saying it had hit a data centre in the capital supporting Ukraine's armed forces, various power plants in the Kyiv region, an industrial complex in Odesa region and port infrastructure in Izmail.
Ukraine's air force said that Moscow had deployed anti-ship and ballistic missiles and 188 drones, with five missiles and 155 drones intercepted.

Power company DTEK did not detail the damage to energy infrastructure in Kyiv but said workers had restored supply to 8,000 households.
On Wednesday morning, Kyiv was shrouded in thick fog from the smoke of attacks. Emergency services asked residents to keep windows closed.
Why is it so difficult for Ukraine to take down Russia's jet-powered drones?
Ukraine uses drones to make airdrops of aid to occupied city of Oleshky on brink of starvation
Citing preliminary information, Klitschko said debris had been found at a Western embassy in the centre of Kyiv. He did not specify which embassy.
Ukraine is expecting another winter assault on power and heating facilities after entire cities were plunged into darkness and cold for days or weeks last year.
Among neighbouring nations, a drone crossed into Moldova's airspace and exploded near the eastern village of Hirbovat, while European Union and NATO members Romania and Poland both scrambled military jets, the countries said.
Flights at Polish airports Lublin and Rzeszow were temporarily suspended.

Seeking shelter as a Russian jet-powered drone flies overhead
September 29|
Duration
0:30
A CBC News crew was interviewing a drone interception team in southern Ukraine when a jet-powered drone flew overhead, prompting everyone to run to a shelter. The Russian weapons, which have been pummelling Kyiv and other parts of Ukraine for weeks, have often been able to evade Ukrainian air defences because they fly at higher altitudes and at much higher speeds, reaching more than 600 kilometres an hour.Russia extends diesel export ban
Ukraine has also increased attacks on Russia, hitting refineries and online retailers to undermine Moscow's war effort.
One person was killed in drone attacks in Russia's Bryansk region, which borders Ukraine, while a Ukrainian drone attack on the oil-producing Samara region damaged private houses, regional governors said.
Russia has extended its ban on diesel exports for fuel producers until the end of October, the government said Wednesday, adding further strain to a global energy market already rattled by ongoing conflicts and supply shortages.
Russia has repeatedly imposed curbs on gasoline and diesel exports to rein in rising fuel prices and tackle shortages triggered by Ukrainian drone attacks on oil refineries.
Two weeks ago, U.S. President Donald Trump announced on social media that Ukraine and Russia were agreeing to a limited ceasefire. While the warring sides expressed some support for the concept, there was no evidence a deal had been reached, and the attacks have continued.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.