Ukrainian intelligence release footage showing S-200 missile strikes on Russians – photo, video
Units of Ukraine's Defence Intelligence (DIU) is using S-200 long-range anti-aircraft missile systems to strike Russian military personnel.
Source: Militarnyi, a Ukrainian military media outlet, with reference to Ukraine's Defence Intelligence
Details: The exclusive footage, released for the first time, shows the missiles being prepared for use, specifically how they are being loaded onto the launch pad and refuelled with liquid fuel, as well as the launches themselves.
The S-200 anti-aircraft missile system is primarily designed to hit air targets at long ranges.
However, judging by the video and statements by the Russians, the Ukrainian defence forces have adapted these systems for strikes against ground targets.
The S-200 anti-aircraft missile system
Ukraine's Defence Intelligence
Last year, footage of the S-200 launcher with a 5V28 missile was published online.
After the collapse of the USSR, such systems were in service with Ukraine's air defence. However, in 2013, the Ministry of Defence recognised the systems as obsolete and decided to withdraw them from combat service and subsequently dispose of them.
There were earlier speculations that Poland could be the likely donor of the systems. During the Defence24 Days conference in 2024, a representative of the Armed Forces Command of Poland said that the 3rd Warsaw Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade no longer has such systems in its arsenal. Meanwhile, it cannot be ruled out that Ukrainian systems that were previously decommissioned have been restored.
For reference: Russia has repeatedly claimed that Ukraine is striking its territory with converted S-200 anti-aircraft missiles. In the modified version for striking ground targets, the 5V28 missiles, which are 10.8 metres long and weigh 7.1 tonnes with a 220 kg fragmentation warhead, can essentially perform as ballistic missiles.
Similar statements were made in the summer of 2023. On 19 August, the Russian Ministry of Defence reported a night strike with such a missile on temporarily occupied Crimea. However, there was no confirmation or comment from the Ukrainian forces.
Missiles of this type are capable of hitting targets at a distance of over 300 km.
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The token rebounded on the heels of a better-than-expected jobs report and signs of a cooldown in the war of words between President Trump and Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk. Bitcoin rebounded after falling to around $101,000 on Thursday as a public feud unraveled. Meanwhile, Circle (CRCL) stock also surged more than 35% a day after the stablecoin issuer made its public debut. The stock's surge comes amid crypto's favorable treatment by the Trump administration and corporations. Lululemon (LULU) Lululemon stock fell more than 20% in midday trading on Friday after the activewear company warned profits would take a hit amid what it called a "dynamic macro-environment." Lululemon cut its full-year earnings per share outlook to a range of $14.58-$14.78 from $14.95-$15.15. 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Jonas and his team wrote "we believe the challenges facing Tesla's current business are widely reported and well known, while the opportunities in the future business are potentially greatly underestimated." On Friday the stock jumped as much as % after the public feud between Musk and Trump prompted a washout in the prior session, erasing more than $150 billion in value from the EV maker. Microsoft (MSFT) opened at a fresh record on Friday, surpassing AI chip giant Nvidia (NVDA) as the largest company in the world. The software giant gained nearly 1% in morning trading, hitting a new all-time high above $470. Its market cap stood at more than $3.5 trillion, more than Nvidia's $3.46 trillion valuation. Microsoft is up 12% year to date versus Nvidia's roughly 6% gain during the same period. The company has fully recovered from its early April lows following President Trump's unveiling of a reciprocal tariff policy and its subsequent rollback. Circle (CRCL) stock continues to climb. Shares of the stablecoin issuer rose 22% in early trade Friday, building on the meteoric 168% gains in its first day of trading that saw the stock halted multiple times for volatility. Its market debut comes as crypto has received favorable treatment by the Trump administration and corporations. Circle is currently trading at over $100 per share. It was priced at $31 ahead of its IPO. Yahoo Finance's Laura Bratton reports: Read more here. President Trump again urged the Federal Reserve to cut rates on Friday morning. In a social media post, the president criticized the central bank for being "too late," saying policymakers should go for a full point cut. Trump wrote: "'Too late' at the Fed is a disaster! Europe has had 10 rate cuts, we have had none. Despite him, our Country is doing great. Go for a full point, Rocket Fuel!" The president has repeatedly criticized the Federal Reserve and its chairman, Jerome Powell, for not cutting rates this year the way European policymakers have. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) briefly touched the 6,000 mark on Friday shortly after the market open, its highest level since February. Stocks have roared back roughly 20%, or more than 1,000 points, from their April lows after President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff policy reveal. The president has since rolled back the broad-based reciprocal tariff plan he unveiled on April 2, announcing a 90-day pause on many countries, a framework deal with the UK, and a temporary trade truce with China. The broad-based index came close to touching the 6,000 level on Thursday after President Trump said he had a "very good phone call" with his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, about trade. However, the S&P 500 retreated by the afternoon following a very public feud between Trump and Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk. By Friday morning, the war of words showed signs of cooling. However, a White House official told Reuters there was no planned phone call between Trump and Musk. US stocks opened higher with the S&P 500 eyeing the 6,000 level after the release of a moderate beat on the monthly jobs report and signs of a potential cooldown between President Trump and Elon Musk. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) rallied more than 300 points, or 0.9%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) added about 1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) also gained 1%. Tesla (TSLA) shares rose 6% amid signs of a cooldown between CEO Musk and President Trump after a very public clash on social media. The May jobs report came in better than expected, with unemployment holding steady at 4.2%. Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer reports: Read more here. Circle (CRCL) stock continued to gain in premarket trading Friday after an explosive debut on the public markets Thursday. Shares of the stablecoin issuer rose 14% to trade around $94 as of 8:00 a.m. ET Friday. On Thursday, the stock soared 168% from its IPO price of $31, closing the session with a market capitalization north of $16 billion. Circle is the second-largest stablecoin issuer in the market and issues the stablecoin USDC (USDC-USD), which is backed by the dollar. There is $60 billion worth of USDC in circulation, while the largest stablecoin issuer, Tether (USDT-USD), has closer to $150 billion in circulation. Its market debut comes as multiple tailwinds have boosted the crypto market in recent months. Bitcoin (BTC-USD) breached the $100,000 level in early May and is currently trading around $103,800 per token. Read more about Circle's IPO here. Earnings: No notable earnings releases. Economic data: Nonfarm payrolls (May) Unemployment rate (May); Average hourly earnings (May); Average weekly hours worked (May); Labor force participation rate (May) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: All eyes on May jobs report for signs of further cracks Musk offers olive branch to Trump after bitter feud erupts Why investors are already skipping ahead to July's jobs report Tesla stock rises as investors cheer Musk-Trump peace call Gold's cheaper precious metals peers surge to multi-year highs BofA's Hartnett: Global stocks are close to triggering 'sell' signal Xi bets taking Trump's call will lead to wins on chips, tariffs Lululemon said its profits will take a hit as uncertainty around tariffs deters shoppers, prompting the yogawear retailer to lower its 2025 forecast. Shares sank over 20% in pre-market trading in the wake of Lululemon's earnings report late Thursday. Yahoo Finance's Brooke DiPalma reports: Read more here. Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Broadcom (AVGO) stock fell 3% in premarket trading on Friday, after the tech company, which makes semiconductors, failed to impress Wall Street with it's third-quarter revenue forecast. Despite investors being bullish on chip stocks amid the artificial intelligence boom, the results failed to excite. "High expectations drove a bit of downside," Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon said in a note. Tesla (TSLA) stock rebounded on Friday and rose 4% in premarket trading after closing 14% down the day before. The war of words between CEO Elon Musk and President Trump cooled amid a report that White House officials were organising a call between the two leaders. lululemon athletica inc. (LULU) shares plunged 20% on Friday before the bell after the sports company warned profits would be hit amid what it called a "dynamic macro-environment." DocuSign (DOCU) stock fell 18% in premarket trading on Friday after reporting a rise in its profit and revenue, however, the company now expects to bring in less money from company contracts. Tesla (TSLA) shares rose before the bell, setting up for a comeback from tanking 14% on Thursday as the public spat between its CEO Elon Musk and President Trump became increasingly heated. Investors are taking some comfort from White House aides scheduling a call between Musk and Trump to broker peace, as the Tesla boss signals he's open to moves to cool the situation. Reuters reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio
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- Yahoo
Russian leaders offer advice on Trump-Musk controversy
Russian leaders on Friday offered some advice in the way of mocking commentaries to US President Donald Trump and tech billionaire Elon Musk over their growing rift, as Trump is reportedly considering selling his Tesla. The two are battling it out over their respective social media platforms after Musk called the tax and spending bill Trump has labeled the "big beautiful bill" an "abomination." Musk owns the electric car company Tesla. Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, writing on X, offered to facilitate a peace agreement between Trump and Musk "for a reasonable fee" and in exchange for Starlink shares as payment. He also called on the two not to argue. The Russian state news agency TASS reported on Friday that Duma Deputy Dmitry Novikov said that although he did not expect Musk to need political asylum, Russia could "of course" grant it to him if he needed it. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, on the other hand, told TASS that the dispute was an internal matter for the United States. "We have no intention of interfering or commenting on it in any way," he said. Trump would take care of it himself. A bromance breakup After months of collaboration and mutual back-slapping, Musk and Trump are now engaged in an open mudslinging match. The dispute was sparked by a bill pushed by Trump that Musk opposes. On Thursday, Trump abandoned all restraint in response to Musk's days of criticism and wrote on his social media platform Truth Social that the Tesla boss had "gone crazy." Musk, for his part, posted numerous attacks on Trump on his X platform. The attacks then escalated with the two powerful men slinging threats at one another. On Friday, the Wall Street Journal and CNN reported that Trump is considering selling or giving away the Tesla he bought in March in an much-criticized event on the White House lawn. Trump had various Tesla models driven up to the White House and, in a kind of sales show in front of the cameras, chose a red Model S vehicle costing at least $80,000. On Thursday, it was photographed by US media in a White House car park. The electric car manufacturer led by Musk is struggling with declining sales. This is partly due to stronger competition. But some potential buyers have also been put off by Musk's right-wing political views and his temporary role as a cost-cutter in the government apparatus on behalf of Trump. There have also been several arson attacks on Tesla vehicles. Budget dispute The rift between the president and the tech billionaire was triggered by Musk's campaign against Trump's tax and spending bill. Musk is calling for deeper spending cuts. Musk then tried to get members of the Republican Party in Congress on his side. He caused a stir by claiming that the US president's name was found in documents relating to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Musk later made moves to defuse the controversy. On his online platform X, he commented on hedge fund billionaire Bill Ackman's call for Musk and Trump to reconcile because they are stronger together, saying, "You're not wrong." However, Trump told US broadcaster ABC that he had no interest in talking to Musk, calling him "the man who lost his mind."
