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Crimea outages and Ryazan explosions anchor Ukrainian news roundup

Resident recordings show the disruption described in the report, before the programme turns to Russian official messaging and Washington's post-election disputes.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 7, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 230,567 views.

24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 19B views.

🤡Пьянющую Захарову ПОНЕСЛО НА КАМЕРУ! Россияне В ИСТЕРИКЕ от бомбёжки РФ. АД в Крыму. ВАЖНОЕ 06.11

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1:24The presenter reports strikes on a Ryazan warehouse and refinery, with resident footage showing explosions and air-defense fire.
6:14The report turns to infrastructure disruption, including a Crimean resident's account of repeated electricity and water interruptions.
9:48October airport disruption is attributed to security threats and temporary closures across Russia.
15:22Zakharova argues against exclusive national control of security; an analyst examines National Unity Day's historical origins.
20:07The programme reviews Republican election losses, Iran-war explanations and Schumer's promises to challenge tariffs and war policy.
24:04The closing analysis considers Pentagon oversight, Hegseth's future, redistricting setbacks and DeSantis's assessment of Republican losses.

A woman in Crimea describes repeated interruptions to electricity and water supplies. In recordings identified as coming from Ryazan, residents film nighttime explosions, flames and anti-aircraft fire. These accounts form the opening of a news roundup presented by Yana Bohoslavska for Ukraine's 24 Kanal (24 Канал).

The November 6 programme reports strikes on a Wildberries warehouse and a Rosneft oil refinery in Ryazan, southeast of Moscow. Bohoslavska cites regional governor Pavel Malkov as acknowledging fires at industrial facilities. The footage captures explosions and burning skies; the identification of the targets comes from the report.

The broadcast then turns to electricity disruptions in Crimea, the Black Sea peninsula Russia seized from Ukraine in 2014. A resident's account gives the infrastructure story a household perspective: power and water repeatedly becoming unavailable. A separate segment reviews widespread flight cancellations and delays at Russian airports during October, which the presenter attributes to security threats and temporary closures.

Russian official appearances provide another strand. Vladimir Putin is shown meeting young people on Red Square during National Unity Day celebrations and visiting an exhibition with Patriarch Kirill. Television presenter Vladimir Solovyov discusses the possibility of a meeting between Putin, Chinese President Xi Jinping and US President Donald Trump. The excerpt presents that meeting as a possibility, not a confirmed arrangement.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova appears in a Radio Sputnik clip arguing that security cannot belong exclusively to one country. An analyst then examines the historical origins of National Unity Day, moving the programme from infrastructure damage to the Kremlin's public messaging.

The final third shifts to the US midterm aftermath. The programme reports that Trump and Vice President JD Vance linked Republican losses to the Iran war and higher gasoline prices. It also features Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer promising to challenge Trump's tariffs and seek an end to the war, while setting out priorities on living costs and oversight.

Bohoslavska examines possible congressional scrutiny of Pentagon projects and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, alongside Trump's defense of his performance. The closing election analysis considers Republican redistricting setbacks in Texas, Florida and North Carolina, and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis's warning about the consequences of Democratic control of both chambers.