World news 235K views since yesterday

Russian grocery complaints accompany Shakhnazarov's warning about war fatigue

A Ukrainian news compilation connects reported refinery strikes and airport disruption with household costs, military spending and warnings of unrest.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 4, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 235,420 views.

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

🔥Шахназаров ВЗОРВАЛ ЭФИР Соловьева! ВЫДАЛ Путину ТАКОЕ, что все ОНЕМЕЛИ. Срочное ОБРАЩЕНИЕ. Лучшее

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

2:49Novak describes refinery damage as minimal; the presenter argues that critical distillation units were hit.
7:23The program examines reports that legal risks and corporate resistance obstructed Russian diesel shipments to the United States.
9:58The presenters report drone-alert disruption at four Moscow airports during the Russia-Africa summit.
14:17Shakhnazarov warns of public weariness from repeated attacks and argues that air strikes alone cannot decide wars.
15:11Russian shoppers describe rising grocery costs, followed by footage of changing electronic price labels and diesel-price complaints.
27:10Budget analysis leads into criticism of war spending, proposed taxes and Borisenko's warning about fears of another rebellion.

Electronic supermarket labels change prices as shoppers film them. Other customers describe the growing cost of milk, eggs, bread and meat. These everyday complaints form the second half of a report that begins with smoke over a Russian refinery and frustration on state television.

Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал) brings the footage together in a compilation presented by Anastasia Noritsyna and Alyona Shevchenko. Its argument is that the consequences of the war are reaching Russian households through disrupted fuel supplies, higher prices and pressure on public finances.

The opening examines a reported Ukrainian strike on the Novokuibyshevsk refinery in Russia's Samara region. Residents' recordings show thick smoke. Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak describes the damage as minimal, while the presenter argues that important distillation equipment was hit. Those are competing assessments, not a settled account of the damage.

The program also discusses reports that proposed Russian diesel shipments to the United States encountered legal risks and corporate resistance. It then reports drone-alert disruption at Moscow's Vnukovo, Domodedovo, Sheremetyevo and Zhukovsky airports during a Russia-Africa summit.

Clips of Russian television presenter Vladimir Solovyov show him questioning why air defenses have not stopped incoming drones. Filmmaker Karen Shakhnazarov's warning arrives around fourteen minutes into the compilation: he says society is weary of repeated attacks and argues that air strikes alone cannot decide a war. His remarks concern the limits of the military campaign and public endurance; they are not an announcement of a policy change.

The grocery-price section broadens that theme. The presenters show complaints about supermarket and diesel prices, alongside figures they attribute to Russia's statistics agency and the publication Verstka. Later, citing Ukrainian intelligence, the program describes a proposed Russian military budget exceeding $206 billion for 2027.

Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov criticizes the burden of war spending in parliamentary footage. Opposition politician Yevgeny Stupin argues that the authorities are seeking more revenue through taxes and fees, while street interviews from Perm include demands for different spending priorities and peace.

The closing discussion moves from household strain to political risk. Journalist and rights advocate Dmitry Borisenko argues that security officials fear another armed military rebellion. That is his assessment of the authorities' fears, rather than evidence that a new uprising is being organized.