Dashcam vision from the morning commute has captured the moment missiles hit Dnipro, Ukraine. More than 80 missiles rained down on major cities across the country. And Russia has vowed more attacks. Read more here:
Injured civilians are seen after several explosions rocked the Shevchenkivskyi district of the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv on 10 October, 2022.Ukraine denounced Russia as a "terrorist state" at an urgent United Nations General Assembly meeting Monday following its neighbour's latest attacks, as Western powers sought to underscore Moscow's isolation.
"We are being accused when we are trying to protect our brothers and sisters in eastern Ukraine," he said.The barrage of dozens of cruise missiles fired from air, land and sea was the most widespread wave of air strikes to hit away from the front line, at least since the initial volleys on the war's first day, 24 February.
Mr Biden told Mr Zelenskyy the US will provide advanced air defence systems. The Pentagon said on 27 September it would start delivering the National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile System during the next two months or so.Mr Zelenskyy said 12 people were killed and officials have reported scores of injured after the assaults.
The Kremlin's air strikes come three days after a blast damaged the bridge it built after seizing Crimea in 2014. Russia blamed Ukraine and called the deadly explosion "terrorism". With troops suffering weeks of setbacks on the battlefield, Russian authorities have been facing the first sustained public criticism at home of the war, with commentators on state television demanding ever tougher measures.Mr Putin responded by ordering a mobilisation of hundreds of thousands of reservists, proclaiming the annexation of occupied territory and threatening repeatedly to use nuclear weapons.