On today's chart 22K views since yesterday

Two Russian bombers destroyed, The Sun's Ukraine roundup claims

The new compilation presents the aircraft claim through maps and satellite imagery, alongside footage of burning fuel tankers and a drone interception.

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The Sun Story of November 2, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 22,198 views.

Ukrainian drone blows up Russian bombers worth $100m in massive frontline blitz

Things we can learn from the video

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0:22Fuel tankers burn near Pokrovsk, followed by footage of ammunition exploding beside a road near Novokrasnovka.
1:10The report says a Ukrainian ZIRKA interceptor brought down a Russian jet-powered Geran-5 drone.
2:30Smoke rises from a refinery in Kstovo following a reported drone attack.
3:12Maps and satellite imagery accompany the claim that Ukrainian forces destroyed two Russian Su-34 bombers over the past week.
4:26A drive through Kramatorsk shows damaged structures and residential apartment buildings.
5:54An aircraft carrying evacuees from occupied Oleshky arrives in Belarus, with medical and rescue teams assisting.

The Sun's new Ukraine war roundup puts a claim about destroyed Russian aircraft alongside footage of attacks on fuel supplies and military transport. It has drawn about 22,000 views in its first two and a half hours.

The bomber claim arrives just over three minutes in. On-screen text says Ukrainian forces destroyed two Russian Su-34 bombers worth about $100 million and struck other facilities over the past week. Maps and satellite imagery accompany that account: this is a compilation of separate operations, rather than footage of a single attack destroying both aircraft.

Beyond the refinery attack we reported here, the upload includes burning fuel tankers near Pokrovsk and ammunition detonating beside a road near Novokrasnovka. Another sequence reports that Ukraine's Nemesis Brigade used an auto-guided ZIRKA interceptor to bring down a Russian jet-powered Geran-5 drone.

The military sequences give way to a drive through Kramatorsk, showing damaged structures and apartment buildings. Later, an aircraft carrying residents evacuated from occupied Oleshky arrives in Belarus, where medical and rescue teams assist them. Those scenes broaden The Sun's roundup beyond its headline's account of destroyed military equipment.

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