Footage showing a Russian Kh-38 missile strike on the Volchansky Oil Extraction plant in western Vovchansk. This confirms that Russia’s attacks here earlier this month, after they crossed the Vovcha River, were repelled.

This large plant has long been Ukraine’s primary stronghold in the city - following the flattening and fall of the block of apartment buildings in the city centre known as the “citadel”.

Several cruise missiles are flying to Kyiv. Unclear if these are Iskander-Ks or Kh-101s.

3 groups of 2 missiles, all flying to Kyiv. About 2.5 minutes away if they don’t change course significantly.

The first pair is approaching Brovary, Kyiv Oblast, flying to Kyiv. Course unchanged.

Past Brovary to northeastern Kyiv. Approaching the city.

No maps right now sorry, I’m reporting from my phone

Over Kyiv, flying to Obolonskyi District, northern Kyiv.

Other missiles are following. Course unchanged through the northern suburbs.

All six missiles are over the city.

Missiles changed course to the southwest, flying to the southwestern suburbs past Obolonskyi District.

Multiple explosions in Kyiv. Missiles have disappeared.

Missiles had the characteristics of Iskander-Ks. Activity related to Iskander-ks was recorded earlier today and yesterday.

The usage of Kh-101s from a Tu-95MS/160 strategic bomber operating on a frequency not known to be combat-related is not ruled out, but seems unlikely.

Security camera footage shows 13 consecutive Iskander-K cruise missile impacts in Kyiv. It seems the groups contained more missiles than previously thought.

Additional scenes from Kyiv. This is the largest single Iskander-K attack since the beginning of the war.

2 Iskanders on Chernihiv Oblast.

Flying to Kyiv Oblast.

Disappeared around a minute ago. Probably electronic warfare.

There is significant damage to civilian infrastructure in Kyiv, although its unclear if any missiles or drones directly impacted residential buildings. The main target of the attack remains unknown, but I will make a more in-depth report on this and other targeted regions later.

Ukrainian air defence also hardly operated. Very little Anti-air fire, and a couple of SAMs lightly operated. No missiles were intercepted.

Russian forces have captured the city of Chasiv Yar, Kostyantynivka direction, Donetsk Oblast.

The battle lasted for 483 days, making it the third longest battle of the war, after Marinka (616 days), and Pervomaiske (545 days).

Pre-war population: ~14,400.
Total land area: ~13.0km².

Flags have gone up across the city, including in areas that have been under Russian control for some time.

To put it in perspective, this is how much the frontline in Donetsk Oblast has changed since the battle of Chasiv Yar began on April 4, 2024.