Updated at 12:13
Russia attacked Ukraine overnight on 7 November with 36 ballistic missiles and 172 drones, ahead of three-way talks, President Volodymyr Zelensky said. Energy was again the main target, and 13 regions, including Kyiv, were affected.
The latest figures show nine people hurt, including a child. Separately, the death toll from the Russian air strike on Komyshuvakha on 2 November has risen to 55. Russia has waged a full-scale war on Ukraine since February 2022.
The attack at a glance
The air force reports a large combined strike with missiles and 172 Shahed drones, 137 of them jet-powered. It says Kyiv region was the main target.
By 9am, air defences had shot down or jammed 4 missiles of the Iskander-M, Zircon, KN-23 and S-400 types, and 149 drones. Enemy weapons landed in 24 places, and debris from downed ones fell on 10 more. Several attack drones were still in the air.
Kyiv
The power, water and heating situation in the capital is difficult. Homes and the Northern Bridge were damaged, and a kindergarten was partly destroyed.
Fires broke out in the Solomianskyi district. The State Emergency Service says part of the first-floor façade of a five-storey block was destroyed at one address, with no fire and no injuries. At three more addresses, the blast wave smashed windows in five-storey buildings, and one person was hurt. A two-storey building on the grounds of a kindergarten was also destroyed.
A parked truck and a non-residential building burned, and the fire has been put out. At two more addresses, two people were hurt, including a child. In all, three people were injured in Kyiv.
Details: Russian attack on Kyiv wounds three people, including a child
Kyiv region
Russian forces hit the substations that link the Rivne and Khmelnytskyi nuclear power plants to Kyiv and central Ukraine.
Sumy
Early reports say seven people were hurt in an air strike on Sumy. Houses and infrastructure were damaged.
Vinnytsia, Zhytomyr, Rivne, Kharkiv and Dnipropetrovsk regions
Substations were damaged in all five regions. Apart from Kyiv, strikes hit twelve more regions.
Komyshuvakha, Zaporizhzhia region
The death toll from the 2 November air strike has now reached 55. Rescuers and dog handlers are still pulling bodies from the rubble despite the threat of new strikes. On the evening of 6 November, the number of dead was 53.
Russian aircraft hit a school where local people were receiving humanitarian aid. At 9:45am, two guided bombs struck the Dzherelo gymnasium and destroyed the sports hall and a utility building. About an hour later, another FAB-3000 bomb fell on an underground room that housed the shelter point and the shelter. The dead include civilians, rescuers and police officers who came to help.
Some of the bodies have not yet been identified, so officials are taking DNA samples from relatives of the missing. Early estimates say about 30 more bodies may be pulled from the rubble. Ukraine's military intelligence says Colonel Fyodor Zubakov of the Dnipro group's staff planned the strike, and four Su-34 jets dropped the bombs. The pilots have been identified.
Details: Death toll from Russian air strike on Komyshuvakha in Zaporizhzhia region rises to 50