Russia attacks Odesa overnight: homes and civil infrastructure damaged, cars burned
The Russians once again attacked the city of Odesa on the night of 2-3 June, damaging houses and civilian infrastructure, with no casualties reported so far.
Source: Odesa Mayor Hennadii Trukhanov on Telegram
Quote: "Another nighttime Russian attack. Residential buildings and civilian infrastructure were damaged and cars burned. There have been no reports of casualties."
Firefighters extinguishing fire
Photo: Trukhanov on Telegram
Details: Trukhanov said an operational headquarters is working at the scene and consultations will soon be organised regarding aid from the city budget and compensation under the eRecovery programme [a Ukrainian government digital program that provides financial compensation to citizens for war-related housing damage – ed.].
Burned car
Photo: Trukhanov on Telegram
The municipal services will conduct restoration work and cleaning.
Shattered windows
Photo: Trukhanov on Telegram
Crater formed after the attack
Photo: Trukhanov on Telegram
Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNN
8 minutes ago
- CNN
Cassie Ventura's friend testifies Diddy held her over a balcony
Cassie Ventura's friend testifies Diddy held her over a balcony Bryana Bongolan, a friend of Cassie Ventura who goes by Bana, testified today about an incident with Sean 'Diddy' Combs in 2016 when she said that she was 'held over a 17-story balcony' by the music mogul. CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister reports. 01:48 - Source: CNN Vertical Top News 16 videos Cassie Ventura's friend testifies Diddy held her over a balcony Bryana Bongolan, a friend of Cassie Ventura who goes by Bana, testified today about an incident with Sean 'Diddy' Combs in 2016 when she said that she was 'held over a 17-story balcony' by the music mogul. CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister reports. 01:48 - Source: CNN Record rain floods Mexico City, traps people Mexico City was hit with record rainfall that didn't relent for more than five hours Monday night, marking the heaviest rain since 2017, according to water management officials. CNN's Valeria León walks a flooded avenue of the nation's capital after emergency crews worked through the night to rescue several trapped drivers. 00:43 - Source: CNN ICE chief defends agents wearing masks during immigration raids Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons is defending federal immigration agents for wearing masks during raids across the US, citing safety concerns. The tactic has sparked backlash and raised questions about transparency and accountability. 00:58 - Source: CNN Analysis: Why Ukraine's drone attack on Russia just changed the world CNN's Jim Sciutto explains why Ukraine's large-scale drone attack on Russian air bases thousands of miles behind the front lines struck fear into the heart of every global superpower 01:05 - Source: CNN Social media video appears to show escaped inmate A video posted online appears to show Antoine Massey, one of two men who remains on the run after escaping a New Orleans jail, declaring his innocence. Deputy US Marshal Brian Fair told CNN that the US Marshals Service received the video Monday and that the agency is looking into it. 01:08 - Source: CNN Three attacks in two months: American Jews on edge CNN's Bianna Golodryga breaks down the three high-profile recent attacks on Jewish elected officials, diplomats and community events that are putting American Jews and government officials on edge. 01:58 - Source: CNN Police shut down All-American Rejects backyard gig in college town The All-American Rejects played a backyard gig in Columbia, Missouri, as part of their House Party Tour protesting against expensive arena shows. Police eventually shut it down, but not before letting the band play one final song. 01:05 - Source: CNN 108-year-old submarine wreck seen in new footage Researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution captured close-up images of a WWI-era submarine lost at sea 108 years ago. 00:40 - Source: CNN Boulder antisemitic attacker makes court appearance The suspect charged in the antisemitic attack in Boulder, Colorado, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, appeared in court today. CNN's Whitney Wild reports from outside the courthouse in Boulder, breaking down the latest from law enforcement. 01:40 - Source: CNN Business owners confront masked agents detaining gardener Two business owners recorded and confronted masked federal law enforcement officers who were detaining a local gardener at his job site. 01:05 - Source: CNN Trump responds to Wall Street term 'TACO': Trump Always Chickens Out President Donald Trump was asked about "TACO," an acronym that means "Trump Always Chickens Out," which is used by Wall Street workers for his on-and-off approach to tariffs. Calling it "the nastiest question," Trump defended his tariff policy by calling it "negotiation." 01:13 - Source: CNN Combs' team seeks mistrial over evidence CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister explains what caused Sean "Diddy" Combs' defense team to request a mistrial in court on Wednesday. The motion was denied by the judge. 01:49 - Source: CNN Trump voter may lose his job because of Trump policies CNN's John King visits one of the country's top targets of the 2026 midterms — Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional District — and speaks to a Trump voter who is in danger of being laid off due to the President's tariffs. 01:11 - Source: CNN Finland's president responds to Russian military activity along border CNN's Erin Burnett speaks with Finland's President Alexander Stubb about his country ramping up its military to deter potential Russian aggression. 02:16 - Source: CNN SpaceX Starship outperforms previous missions this year Regrouping after two consecutive explosions, SpaceX launched the 9th test flight of Starship, the most powerful rocket ever built. The mission marks the first time the company reused a Super Heavy booster from a previous flight. 01:55 - Source: CNN


Bloomberg
17 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Trump, Putin Speak 1st Time After Ukraine Drone Strike
On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss the phone call between US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin. On today's show, Bloomberg's Tyler Kendall, Republican Senator Bill Hagerty of Tennessee, Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress Senior Democracy Fellow Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, Lighthouse Public Affairs Founder Chapin Fay, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Commodity Strategist Mike McGlone, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. (Source: Bloomberg)

Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Body of second missing hiker found on Katahdin
Jun. 4—The bodies of two missing hikers from New York have now been found near the summit of Katahdin. Search teams found the body of Esther Keiderling, 28, of Ulster Park, New York, around 1 p.m. Wednesday in a wooded area off the Tablelands between two known trails, Baxter State Park officials said. Her father, Tim Keiderling, 58, was found around 2:45 p.m. Tuesday on the Katahdin Tablelands by a Maine Warden Service K-9 search team. The pair had been missing since Sunday morning, when they were last seen headed toward the summit. An intense search for the pair began Monday and grew to include dozens of game wardens and park rangers. A spokesperson for the state Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife said more details would be released later Wednesday once the search teams return from the rescue close to the summit of Maine's highest mountain. Joe Keiderling, Tim's brother, told the Press Herald in an interview Wednesday that the father-daughter duo were close and loved hiking and being outdoors. He said they were both serious about their Christian faith, which sustained them through "whatever life threw at them." He described his brother as a "remarkable," lively man who had a knack for making friends in unlikely places. He could keep children and adults alike "spellbound" with his humor and storytelling. "He was one of a kind," Joe Keiderling said. "There was no one quite like him. He will be sorely missed, as will Esther." Joe Keiderling said his niece was a soft-spoken, sensitive woman who loved to read and write. The two of them compared reading notes, book recommendations and exchanged poems. She shared her grandmother's affinity for Russian literature, including works by Fyodor Dostoyevsky and Leo Tolstoy, and one of her favorite poets was Gerard Manley Hopkins. She was a "wonderful conversationalist" and a deep thinker, Joe Keiderling said. Tim Keiderling was married with four daughters, including Esther, and two sons. The family was close, and Joe Keiderling said his brother enjoyed spending time with his two grandchildren as well. The father and daughter both worked at Rifton Equipment, a company that designs adaptive equipment for people with disabilities. "Anyone who attended one of these sessions can't help but remember Tim's lively presence and the joy and fulfillment both he and Esther found in helping all of you serve the children and adults in your care," reads a statement posted to Rifton's social media accounts. The Keiderlings had traveled to Maine for work and planned their hike on Katahdin at the end of the trip, Joe Keiderling said. He said they had collected equipment and researched the climb in preparation for the hike. "I think it's clear that they ran into unusually difficult weather," Joe Keiderling said, adding that park officials indicated to him that the conditions were "terrible" during their hike. Forecasts for Sunday by the National Weather Service office in Caribou called for scattered showers at Katahdin's summit with winds peaking at 30-40 mph and low temperatures in the mid-30s. THE SEARCH After recovering Tim Keiderling's body Tuesday, search crews repositioned their resources to the nearby area but initially found no clues about Esther Keiderling's location, park officials said. A helicopter with a thermal imaging device searched the area Tuesday evening. The search for Esther Keiderling resumed early Wednesday with helicopters. Ground searchers began their search around 8 a.m. and had concentrated their efforts on the Tablelands, a wide plateau west of the summit, as well as the trails and streams on the east side of the mountain. The search included 25 game wardens, four game warden K-9 teams and 21 Baxter State Park rangers. Helicopters from the Maine Forest Service and Maine Army National Guard assisted with the search and transported crews to the summit. Park officials closed the Hunt and Abol trails while the search was ongoing. It was not clear Wednesday when those trails would reopen. On Saturday, Esther Keiderling posted a blog to Substack saying she and her father planned a sales trip to the area around a weekend so they could hike Katahdin. She said they planned to start hiking the Abol Trail by 7 a.m. Sunday if it wasn't pouring rain. "I'm a little nervous about everything I've seen about the Abol trail but I'm going to do it if weather permits!" she wrote. "If you don't see me back on Substack notes again, that's where I am." The Abol Trail is a popular but challenging hike that ascends the southwest side of the mountain, gaining 3,982 feet in about 4.5 miles. It is the shortest route to Baxter Peak from a roadside trailhead. The trail used to include the prominent Abol Slide but was relocated in 2015 after soil and rock movement increased hazards for hikers. The relocated trail uses the ridge west of the slide. The rocky terrain requires hikers to climb over large boulders. Carey Kish, a hiker, writer and Registered Maine Guide who writes outdoors columns for the Press Herald, said Katahdin can never be underestimated, even if hikers are experienced and used to a challenge. "There's no easy way up Katahdin. Every route is very challenging and very steep, rocky and long," he said Wednesday. "No matter when you go up Katahdin, you have to be prepared. Even then, the weather can close in and you can lose your way." Kish noted that the Abol Trail is particularly challenging, with a 600-foot "big boulder scramble" to reach the Tablelands. On the Tablelands, hikers are exposed to the elements, which makes it beautiful on a nice day, Kish said. On the other hand, "if the weather closes in on you, it can be a scary place to be if you don't keep your wits about you," he said. In October 2020, two hikers died on Katahdin within two days. At the time, park officials issued a reminder that the mountain can be "formidable," especially in the months ahead of winter. Several people have been rescued via helicopter from the mountain's trails in recent years, including six hikers who spent the night atop the mountain after a woman in their group lost consciousness, as well as a woman who broke her ankle on the same trail one month later. Copy the Story Link We believe it's important to offer commenting on certain stories as a benefit to our readers. At its best, our comments sections can be a productive platform for readers to engage with our journalism, offer thoughts on coverage and issues, and drive conversation in a respectful, solutions-based way. It's a form of open discourse that can be useful to our community, public officials, journalists and others. We do not enable comments on everything — exceptions include most crime stories, and coverage involving personal tragedy or sensitive issues that invite personal attacks instead of thoughtful discussion. You can read more here about our commenting policy and terms of use. More information is also found on our FAQs. Show less