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Voronezh residents describe drone-attack fears as Moscow keeps fighting alongside talks

A Ukrainian news roundup pairs nighttime explosions and Russian television debate with the Kremlin's statement that renewed negotiations do not restrict military operations.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of October 28, 2026Trari Newsroom

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24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 18B views.

⚡️СРАЗУ ПОСЛЕ УДАРА ПО МОСТУ ВОРОНЕЖА! Россияне В УЖАСЕ: требуют КОНЦА “СВО” (ВИДЕО)! Важное 27.10

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0:29Amateur recordings show explosions, building damage and fires in Voronezh; residents describe the overnight attack.
7:09Karen Shakhnazarov argues on Russian television that aerial bombardment alone cannot resolve a war.
12:28The program examines reported Russian demands against NATO expansion and Ushakov's call to involve Europe in talks.
14:16Marco Rubio discusses energy exports and diversification of India's energy supplies.
19:15Peskov says renewed three-way negotiations do not place restrictions on military operations.
20:40The roundup reports a student-led election victory in Serbia and Vučić's prediction of future sanctions against Russia.

Nighttime recordings show explosions, fires and damage to buildings in Voronezh, southwestern Russia. Residents describe hours of fear and question the protection available to their city, in an October 27 report by Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал), presented by Yana Bohoslavska.

The report attributes the attack to Ukrainian drones. Its opening footage includes damage at the Gallery Chizhov business center and a residential fire on Tereshkova Street. One resident describes mobile air-defense groups firing machine guns; women speaking in social-media videos recount uncertainty about where to seek safety. These are individual accounts of the attack, rather than a measure of Russian public opinion about the war.

The program then turns to Russian television, where filmmaker Karen Shakhnazarov argues that aerial bombardment can cause substantial damage without resolving a war. He draws a comparison with the bombing of Yugoslavia. Host Vladimir Solovyov describes the fighting as moving closer to Moscow and becoming part of everyday life. The roundup also reports a fuel-train derailment and a major railway fire in the Urals, without establishing a connection to the Voronezh attack.

Diplomacy occupies much of the second half. Bohoslavska discusses a Telegraph report that Russia hopes to use Ukraine peace negotiations to weaken NATO, including through demands against further alliance expansion. Kremlin foreign-policy aide Yuri Ushakov says discussions must involve Europe, not only Kyiv.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio appears in an interview with India Today Global about energy exports and India's efforts to diversify its energy supplies. The presenter also reports the restoration of Starshield satellite communications for Ukraine and discusses President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's position on territory.

The clearest distinction between negotiations and a ceasefire comes from Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov: he says a decision to resume three-way talks places no restrictions on combat operations. Later, he says work is continuing on humanitarian contacts concerning corridors for residents of Russian-occupied Oleshky, in southern Ukraine. The report describes an effort to unblock access for more than two thousand people.

The closing segment shifts to Serbia. Citing Reuters and election projections, the program reports that Aleksandar Vučić's party has lost to a student-led movement. It shows street celebrations and European Union congratulations, while Vučić predicts that a new government will impose sanctions on Russia by spring. Bohoslavska presents the result as a setback for Moscow's influence in Europe.