'Very unhappy with Putin': Trump floats sanctions after Russia's largest attack on Ukraine

Escalating overnight attacks
Overnight Russian attacks have escalated over recent weeks.
An AFP tally found Moscow launched a record number of drones and missiles at Ukraine in June, when direct peace talks between Kyiv and Moscow appeared to stall.
In Kyiv, AFP journalists saw dozens of residents of the capital taking shelter in a metro station.
Yuliia Golovnina, who said she sheltered at the metro regularly, described the worry that came with hearing an explosion during an attack.
"Will there be another one? Will something collapse on you?" the 47-year-old said.
"In those seconds, you just hold your breath and wait to see what happens next," she added.
In Kyiv, concerns mounted over whether the US would continue delivering military aid, which is key to Ukraine's ability to fend off the drone and missile barrages.
The US announced this week it was reducing some of its aid deliveries.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said this was a clear signal that the 27-nation European Union needed to "step up".
Ukraine has also ramped up its retaliatory strikes in Russia, where a woman was killed by a Ukrainian drone attack overnight, the acting governor of the Rostov region said.
Talks, spearheaded by the United States to secure a ceasefire, have stalled.
Delegations from the two sides last met more than a month ago, when they agreed to exchange 1,000 prisoners each.
Russia announced a fresh swap of prisoners of war with Ukraine on Friday as part of that agreement.
Advertising by Adpathway




