World news 507K views since yesterday

Russian TV expert proposes phased attacks on Ukraine's infrastructure

A Ukrainian news roundup distinguishes the televised proposal from official statements while reporting strikes on a Russian refinery and military aircraft.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of October 31, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 506,583 views.

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

😮Вам НЕ ПОСЛЫШАЛОСЬ! Началось то, чего в Москве БОЯЛИСЬ. Сделку Трампа и Путина ОТМЕНЯЮТ @МирВранья

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

1:28Dushka reports a refinery strike in Samara, challenging suggestions of a pause in Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil facilities.
2:34The diesel segment describes shipping difficulties, rather than announcing a formal cancellation of a Trump-Putin agreement.
4:05Putin says opponents have not achieved Russia's strategic defeat and warns that wider confrontation could leave no winner.
6:23Ukrainian military statements underpin the report that Neptune missiles destroyed two Su-34 aircraft at Marinovka.
8:40Peskov praises air defenses; a displayed Sobyanin message reports drones neutralized around Moscow.
10:54Khodaryonok proposes air campaigns against Ukrainian infrastructure; at 13:13, Dushka turns to drone upgrades and reported Chinese cooperation.

A proposal on Russian television for successive air campaigns against Ukraine's energy system, transport network and bridges features in journalist Oleksii Dushka's war roundup. The proposal comes from military commentator Mikhail Khodaryonok, not an announced Kremlin operational plan.

Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал) places those remarks alongside reports of Ukrainian long-range attacks and Russian officials' responses to drones over Moscow. Dushka's October 30 edition combines news clips, military statements and his own sharply critical commentary on Russia's leadership.

The broadcast reports a Ukrainian drone strike on the Novokuibyshevsk oil refinery in Russia's Samara region. Dushka presents the attack as evidence against suggestions that Ukraine had paused strikes on Russian oil facilities. An accompanying clip features Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy saying that the country's long-range capabilities have produced good results.

A separate segment reports the destruction of two Russian Su-34 aircraft at Marinovka airfield using Neptune missiles. The broadcast displays statements from a Ukrainian naval unit and Ukraine's General Staff in support of that account. These are Ukrainian military claims presented by the program.

The economic strand concerns difficulties shipping Russian diesel to the United States. Dushka discusses an article attributed on screen to The Washington Sun, whose headline says Trump aides are pressing U.S. firms to accept Russian diesel. Although the video's headline presents a Trump-Putin deal as being canceled, the segment describes obstacles to fuel shipments rather than a formal cancellation announcement.

Dushka also examines Russian President Vladimir Putin's remarks about Europe and strategic defeat. In the excerpt shown, Putin says Russia's opponents have not achieved that objective, rather than conceding defeat. Another excerpt warns that, if confrontation goes too far, there would be no winner.

On the Moscow drone attacks, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov praises Russian air defenses, while a displayed message from Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin reports drones being neutralized. The closing substantive segment turns to Russian drone upgrades, reported cooperation with China and Starlink restrictions.

Published on Trari