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Moscow drone attacks reported during summit attended by Putin

A Ukrainian news bulletin links the reported strikes with Russian officials' statements on continued war and conditions for talks.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of October 30, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 357,569 views.

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

⚡️СРОЧНО! ДРОНЫ АТАКОВАЛИ Путина в МОСКВЕ. ИСТЕРИКА Лаврова попала НА КАМЕРУ. Важное 29.10

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:27The bulletin reports drone attacks around Moscow, Lipetsk and an Azot chemical facility in Novomoskovsk.
3:10Lavrov says the war will continue; Ushakov later proposes Moscow as a venue for talks with Zelenskyy.
7:30Russian commentators discuss fears of another military rebellion, without establishing that one is underway.
10:53Reported sanctions-relief discussions precede coverage of congressional objections and proposals to ban Russian oil imports.
16:37The program reviews Israel's parliamentary election and coalition formation involving Netanyahu and Eisenkot.
17:42Citing AP, the bulletin reports Russian satellite intelligence sharing with Iran and the Houthis.

Drone attacks on Moscow coincided with a summit attended by Vladimir Putin at the city's World Trade Center, according to Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал). Its Russian-language bulletin also reports strikes around Lipetsk and a fire at the Azot chemical facility in Novomoskovsk.

The program places those reports alongside official posts, satellite maps and images presented as strike-damage analysis. Although the video's title describes drones attacking Putin, the account presented links the attacks to his presence in Moscow rather than establishing that he was personally targeted.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov supplies the bulletin's central diplomatic statement: he says the war will continue and appears to be tending toward escalation. In another excerpt, he characterizes European involvement as an effort to force a place in the negotiating process.

Russian presidential aide Yuri Ushakov discusses resuming three-way negotiations and says Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy could come to Moscow, where Russia would provide security arrangements. These are Russian proposals and statements, not an announced agreement between the parties.

The program then turns to Russian television and online commentary about the possibility of another internal military rebellion. One commentator invokes a second Prigozhin-style revolt. The segment presents fears discussed by those speakers, not evidence that a rebellion is underway.

Washington's economic policy forms the next substantial section. Citing The New York Times, the bulletin describes discussions about lifting sanctions on the Russian Direct Investment Fund and Russian diesel shipments. It then presents congressional responses, including a letter from Representative Jamie Raskin and bipartisan proposals to prohibit Russian oil imports. Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak argues that politics, rather than economics, dominates the issue.

After a brief look at U.S. electoral politics and Israel's parliamentary election and coalition negotiations, the bulletin ends with another intelligence-related claim. Citing Associated Press reporting and satellite imagery, it says Russia has shared satellite intelligence with Iran and the Houthis concerning targets in Saudi Arabia.

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