Russian aerial bombs kill 12, including three children, in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia region, Zelenskyy says
Summary
Russian aerial bombs hit residential buildings in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia region, killing seven people, including three children, and wounding at least 10, officials said on Saturday 10 October, according to ABC News and The Philadelphia Inquirer. The toll rose through the day to 11 killed, according to CBS News and The Philadelphia Inquirer, and the Inquirer later reported that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said 12 people, including three children, were killed and at least 14 wounded. The strikes came a day after President Trump announced a deal to buy Russian diesel that Kyiv warned would help bankroll Moscow's war in Ukraine, CBS News reported.
Latest: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russian aerial bombs that hit residential buildings in the Zaporizhzhia region killed 12 people, including three children, and wounded at least 14.
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How it unfolded
Saturday 10 October
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russian aerial bombs that hit residential buildings in the Zaporizhzhia region killed 12 people, including three children, and wounded at least 14.
- 07:55The Philadelphia InquirerRussian attacks kill 15 in Ukraine after Trump strikes diesel deal with Putin
- 06:16The Philadelphia InquirerRussian attacks kill 12 in Ukraine after Trump strikes diesel deal with Putin
- 05:59CBS NewsRussian strikes kill 11 in Ukraine after Trump gets diesel deal with Moscow
- 05:32The Philadelphia InquirerRussian attacks kill 11 in Ukraine after Trump strikes diesel deal with Putin
- 03:43ABC NewsRussian attacks kill 7 in Ukraine after Trump strikes diesel deal with Putin
- 03:17The Philadelphia InquirerRussian attacks kill 7 in Ukraine after Trump strikes diesel deal with Putin