A Kyiv market has burned after being hit in a wave of Russian strikes on Ukraine, while the governor of Moscow says "one of the most massive drone attacks of recent times" was fired towards his region overnight
Attacks have been intensifying between the two countries in recent weeks, with heavy exchanges of fire, our Ukraine correspondent writes
Five people have reportedly been killed by Russian strikes across Ukraine, while Russian officials say seven people have been killed following Ukrainian strikes
One Ukrainian tells the BBC she lost around 500,000 hryvnias (£8,262) worth of stock in the fire following the strike on the Kyiv market
Meanwhile in Russia, another warehouse belonging to online retailer Wildberries - referred to as "Russia's Amazon" - was hit by a Ukrainian attack
Ukraine's defence ministry says it has now disabled seven of the company's 10 largest logistics centres, after a number of strikes targeting Wildberries in recent weeks
Russian state news agency Tass says that Russia shot down 822 Ukrainian drones overnight, citing the defence ministry.
It quotes the Russian defence ministry as saying the Ukrainian attack was at "the largest scale" seen the start of the year.
Earlier, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said more than 600 Ukrainian drones had been intercepted heading for the Russian capital.
The drone attack on a Wildberries warehouse in the Moscow region is the latest in Ukraine's campaign against the Russian retailer.
Ukraine has hit a number of Wildberries logistics hubs, describing them as legitimate targets because they provide the Russian military with drone components, navigation equipment and other gear. Russia denies this.
You can read more about the company here - and take a look at the map below to see other Wildberries sites targeted in previous strikes.
Image source, ShutterstockAs we've been reporting, Ukraine has hit another warehouse belonging to online retailer Wildberries.
Following that, Ukraine's defence ministry says it believes the logistics hub in Koledino Industrial Park has ceased operations.
"It was the largest warehouse of the Wildberries company in terms of area – 250,000sq m," the ministry says, adding that it has now disabled seven of the company's 10 largest logistics centres.
Earlier this morning, Wildberries published a statement saying an attack on a logistics facility in the area had led to a fire.
"Logistics chains have been reorganised, and the receipt of deliveries and the shipment of orders are being handled at other facilities," it says.
Image source, Getty ImagesA firefighting helicopter prepares to drop a load of water over the Wildberries complex in Koledino
Image source, Getty ImagesA Wildberries employee looks at a plume of smoke rising during the fire
A Spanish F-18 fighter jet on a Nato air-policing mission shot down a drone that had breached Romanian airspace, the country’s defence ministry says.
It did not specify the drone’s origin, with the ministry saying it entered the country from neighbouring Moldova.
News agency Reuters quotes Nato military headquarters spokesperson Martin O’Donnell as saying the incident "remains under investigation, but the drone appears to be Russian".
Romania says the F-18 jet, part of a Spanish Nato contingent deployed in Romania, "made radar contact with the target and received permission to engage".
The drone was shot down at 05:01 local time (03:01 BST), it adds, and fragments from the drone appear to have fallen in an uninhabited area between two villages.
It is the fourth unmanned aircraft shot down over the country this year.
Russian forces have been making slow advances towards the Zaporizhzhia region’s village of Hulyaipole, the US-based Institute for Study of War (ISW) says in its latest assessment of the war, external.
However, the ISW also notes that the Russian Ministry of Defence (MoD) has been “exaggerating” its progress in the region as Moscow seeks to “propagate claims of expansive Russian gains”.
Russia has also been claiming advances in the illegally-occupied Donetsk region – claims Ukraine has rejected, reporting the liberation of 26 villages in the area up to August 2026.
The institute also reports Ukrainian forces have made advances towards the city of Slovyansk, and geolocated footage shows they have also “advanced or maintained positions” towards Pokrovsk – also in Donetsk.
No ground activity towards Kherson has been reported for either Ukraine or Russia in the past 24 hours, the ISW says.
"Ukrainian forces continue striking Russian military assets and energy infrastructure in occupied Crimea," it adds.
Dan Johnson
Ukraine correspondent, reporting from Kyiv
Image source, EPA/ShutterstockThere are still pockets of flame among the twisted and charred market stalls.
The missile attack has reduced hundreds of tiny individual businesses to smouldering wreckage.
There are damaged books on the floor drenched in water and covered in ash.
Russia says it struck Kyiv overnight targeting sites supplying Ukraine’s military, but this was a second-hand market selling records, posters, toys and tools.
A week ago I was here myself browsing the bric-a-brac with the families hunting for a bargain.
In daytime hundreds of people would have been picking through the stalls.
Some of them have come to see the destruction and are moved to tears.
This early morning strike injured a handful of people; another illustration of the risk Ukrainians face in everyday activities.
Isabella Jewell
Reporting from Kyiv
Luba tells the BBC she lost around 500,000 hryvnias worth of stock (£8,262) in the Russian strike on a Kyiv market.
"I want Russia to disappear from this earth," the 42-year-old says. "Some people lost even more than me in this strike.
"This business was my baby, many of the vinyl destroyed were rare and irreplaceable."
Valentina, 69, has also been searching through the rubble of the market.
“You never think that it will happen to you," she says. "All these books in the street were from my husband's stall in the market, I recognise them on the floor."
Isabella Jewell
Reporting from Kyiv
Here in Kyiv, firefighters continue to put out flames at a book market at Pochayna.
Burnt books and bric-a-brac can seen among the smoke and ash, while small fires are still burning.
Some men are picking through the lesser-burnt books.
The governor of the Rostov region in southern Russia says five people have died in overnight Ukrainian strikes on the area.
Yury Slyusar says the attack also caused damage to several buildings and sparked a fire in two forest areas.
In the Belgorod region, Governor Vyacheslav Gladkov says a woman was killed after a bus was struck in the Rakityansky district. Another woman suffered "severe traumatic brain injuries" and remains in hospital.
Earlier, we reported an 83-year-old has been killed in a drone attack on the Ramensky district of the Moscow region.
Image source, ReutersUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says that European interceptors "cannot simply be allowed to sit in storage" following another round of Russian strikes on Ukraine.
In recent weeks, Zelensky has repeatedly called for more air defence support in the face of increased Russian attacks.
In a post on X, Zelensky insists that "lives need to be protected" and claims that North Korean ballistic missiles are being used to "destroy infrastructure and claim lives here in Europe".
He says that Russia must be stopped and adds that new packages of support "literally mean lives saved and infrastructure protected every single day".
Joe Inwood
World news correspondent
The Sunday Times reports, external that UK manufactured drones are now being used for deep strikes within Russia.
The BBC has spoken to a well-placed military source who has confirmed the story.
The drones, built by two separate British companies, have been part of a widespread and successful targeting of Russian industrial and military targets in mainland Russia, most notably refineries and warehouses of the online retailer Wildberries.
According to the Sunday Times’ Dominic Hauschild and Vika Sybir, who wrote the original story, the campaign has caused more than £35bn in economic damage.
British manufactured Storm Shadow missiles had previously been used in the conflict, although this new phase is having a far more decisive impact.
Russian Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova has previously said that drones using UK components and configurations have been used to attack Russian territory, including a fuel depot in the Kamensky district of Rostov.
Russian civilians are starting to feel the impact of the ongoing war in Ukraine now that Kyiv has updated its military strategy, says security expert Dr Hanna Shelest.
Kyiv has changed its approach from a mainly defensive one and is instead working on making it impossible for Moscow to strike in the first place, she tells the BBC. Its focus is on military enterprises with a dual use, she adds.
Wildberries has emerged as one of the leading targets in Ukraine's latest strike campaigns.
Shelest says this is due to the online retailer's alleged role aiding the Russian war effort - as well as it being widely used by the Russian public.
"Civilians in Russia, for four years, didn’t feel the war existed," Shelest says.
She adds: "For them, it was [like] a nice soap opera on TV and propaganda statements by the leadership.
"But now they really see the fire, they see what the war means... they see the impact on the economy and they see the visual pictures, which is really important for the perception of the war."
Wildberries warehouse on fire after Ukrainian drone attack
Ukraine's army says it has struck a missile fuel production facility in Russia.
The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine says in a post on Telegram that it hit the Kamensky Plant in the Rostov region of western Russia.
He describes it as "an important enemy military-industrial facility" that is "directly used to meet the needs of the Russian armed forces".
Russian officials have yet to comment on the attack.
Earlier, it said Ukraine had struck multiple "high-value military targets" in Saturday night.
Moscow Governor Andrey Vorobyov says an 83-year-old man has been killed in the Ramensky district, when a drone crashed on the grounds of a private house.
He adds that several people have been injured, and emergency services are working to "mitigate the consequences of the attack".
Image source, Getty ImagesOften described as "Russia's Amazon", Wildberries is Russia's largest online retailer. Here's what you need to know about the company:
Founded: 2004.
USP: It connects independent sellers with buyers across Russia, storing and delivering their goods, and handling payments.
CEO: Tatyana Kim, one of Russia's first female billionaires.
Staff: About 48,000.
Value: The merged RWB group, which combines Wildberries with advertising company Russ, was valued at about $12.6bn (£9.3bn) by Forbes Russia in 2026.
Involvement in the war: Ukraine has hit a number of Wildberries logistics hubs, describing them as legitimate targets because they provide the Russian military with drone components, navigation equipment and other gear. Russia denies this.
Pictures show plumes of smoke billowing over a warehouse belonging to online retailer Wildberries, following a reported drone attack by Ukraine.
The drone attack - in Koledino, around 25km (15.5 miles) from the centre of Moscow - is the latest in Ukraine's campaign targeting the Russian retailer, often referred to as "Russia's Amazon".
Ukraine says the warehouses are being used as "logistics facilities" for military equipment - something the Kremlin has denied.
Image source, Reuters
Image source, Reuters
Dan Johnson
Ukraine correspondent, reporting from Kyiv
Things have generally been increasing in intensity between both sides in the past few weeks.
In terms of Kyiv, the capital, the last few nights have actually been very calm - but last night it was certainly a different picture, with rounds of air raids alerts and missiles and drones.
There’s been a heavy exchange of fire by both sides in recent days.
Ukraine has claimed success for the long-range drone attacks that it has launched against oil refineries but also against the warehouses of Wildberries, the Russian online retailer.
One of those warehouses is burning again this morning on the edge of Moscow. Ukraine says it is targeting those facilities because Russia uses them to supply its military.
Image source, ReutersPeople watch as Wildberries warehouse burns near Moscow on Sunday
Firefighters have been tackling a fire that started overnight at a market in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv after it was hit by Russian missiles and drones - it has since been extinguished, emergency services say.
Air-raid sirens have sounded five times since Saturday night in Kyiv. At least six people, including a child, were reportedly injured in the capital, Mayor Vitali Klitschko says.
Image source, ReutersThick clouds of smoke appear bright yellow and red above shops in the Ukrainian capital
Image source, ReutersA firefighter works at the scene of a book market hit by a Russian missile strike
Image source, ReutersFirefighters take a short rest while working at the site of the market blaze
Dan Johnson
Ukraine correspondent, reporting from Kyiv
We have had another air raid alert in Kyiv, the fifth since midnight. Russian drones were reported as heading towards the eastern edge of the city.
We've since been given the all clear.
Image source, ReutersMeanwhile, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin says more than 600 Ukrainian drones have been intercepted heading for the Russian capital.
Moscow regional governor Andrey Vorobyov describes how the region has been hit by "one of the most massive drone attacks in recent memory".
He says that a drone strike caused a fire at a Wildberries warehouse in the Koledino Industrial Park and that employees were forced to evacuate. Ukraine has not commented on the attack.
Wildberries - Russia's biggest online retailer - has been targeted in recent weeks by Ukraine, which says the company's warehouses are being used as "logistics facilities" for military equipment.
The Kremlin has denied that online platforms are used for army supplies, but a variety of military-related goods such as body armour are on sale, alongside items with both civilian and drone-production applications.
Image source, Reuters