
AI-generated summary
Russian troops regularly shell Ukrainian cities, including residential areas.
On Saturday, just after 5 a.m. local time, Russian missiles fell on the southeastern part of Ukraine. The target of the attack was apartment blocks in Zaporozhye. According to local authorities, the death toll is tragic - seven people lost their lives, including three children.
Ten people were injured, including one child. Two of them are fighting for their lives in the hospital.
Rescuers are fighting against time
The rescue operation has been ongoing since the early morning hours. Emergency services are searching the rubble of destroyed buildings in search of survivors.
"Search and rescue work at the impact sites continues. There may still be people under the rubble," Mykhailo Semikin, head of the Zaporizhia regional military administration, said via Telegram.

The Government Security Center sent an SMS alert informing about the Russian air attack on the territory of Ukraine and the operation of Polish aviation in the space of the Republic of Poland, recommending following further messages.

NATO begins annual Steadfast Noon nuclear exercises, including DCA flights and ground support. Alliance representatives emphasize the routine nature of the maneuvers and refute Moscow's threats.

The head of the Ministry of National Defense, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, announced that the attacks in schools in Masovia could have been part of a Russian disinformation campaign. The politician also supported a ban on the use of social media for people under 16 years of age.

US Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth announced that the execution of Nidal Hassan, convicted of the 2009 Fort Hood massacre, would be carried out by firing squad and broadcast live on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the same base where the attack occurred. The decision requires the approval of President Donald Trump and would be the first public execution in the U.S. military since World War II and the first to be broadcast live in the country's new history.

The European Commission softens its position on the use of funds from the SAFE program. There will be no automatic obligation to purchase equipment from Ukraine, which opens up an opportunity for the Polish drone industry, although Poland is analyzing the profitability of participation due to short implementation times.

Ukraine has acquired a small number of Turkish Korkut self-propelled anti-aircraft systems. The weapon, developed by Aselsan, is used to combat Russian drones and low-altitude units.