The Jerusalem PostHow Israel lost four elections in less than two weeks - analysisDaily MaverickATHLETE ADVOCACY: Why South African sportspeople need an independent voice to fight governance failureZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioABC NewsElection 2026 live results: Trump defends war after Vance blames it for GOP lossesTagesschauLiveblog zu den Midterms: ++ Vance sieht Iran-Krieg als Grund für Wahlschlappe ++3DNewsApple предупредила инвесторов: ИИ-агенты могут выйти из-под контроля и навредить бизнесуRolling StoneBob Dylan Meets With Pope Leo XIV in a Private AudienceSRF NewsKeine gesetzliche Grundlage – Was das Bundesgerichtsurteil zum Stopp von Netzsperren bedeutetDeadlineScorpions Biopic ‘Wind Of Change’ From Fox Entertainment Global Lands Spring 2027 Theatrical Release With Roadside AttractionsPolsat NewsSpór o Trybunał Konstytucyjny. "Prezydent dopuścił się zamachu stanu"Popular ScienceWhy a pink potato-like robot is wheeling around PhiladelphiaBillboardHitsujibungaku, Kyary Pamyu Pamyu & Otoboke Beaver to Play Japanese Music Showcase matsuri ’26 in London
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, November 4, 2026

Ukraine says bodycam video shows deadly Russian double-tap bombing

Translate

The bodycam footage was released by Ukraine's national police on Wednesday.

It shows huge devastation after the first bomb strike on the village in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia region, as shocked local residents stare at the rubble.

Severely damaged buildings are also seen.

A voice of a military official is then heard on a two-way radio warning police on the ground of more glide bombs being launched towards Kamyshuvakha.

"Quickly [go] to the shelter!" one of the police officers tells local residents, who are seen walking into the shelter - at least two floors underground.

Seconds later the shelter is hit, and the recording stops.

Ukraine said the shelter was near a local school, which was being used to distribute humanitarian aid.

BBC Verify has confirmed the video was filmed in the same place as footage released by the Ukrainian state emergencies service DSNS showing the aftermath Monday's attack in Komyshuvakha.

In a post on social media on Wednesday, Zelensky said that "nine aerial bombs were dropped by the Russians.

"First, they hit people who came to receive humanitarian aid, and then rescuers and police officers who arrived at the scene."

The Ukrainian president added that "unfortunately, there has been very little reaction from the world to this insane attack", describing it as yet another of "thousands" of war crimes committed by Russia.

Ukraine's DSNS earlier posted another video showing a huge crater left after the attack on Kamyshuvakha.

The Russian military has not publicly commented.

Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

View the original on BBC News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.