logo
Teenager injured in Russian attack on Sumy on 3 June dies

Teenager injured in Russian attack on Sumy on 3 June dies

Yahoo10-06-2025
A teenager injured in a Russian strike on the city of Sumy on 3 June has died in hospital, bringing the death toll from that attack to six.
Source: Oleh Hryhorov, Head of Sumy Oblast Military Administration, on Telegram
Quote: "A 17-year-old boy who was injured in the enemy attack on Sumy on 3 June has died in hospital. Doctors fought for his life for almost a week."
Details: Hryhorov added that the death toll from that Russian attack had increased to six people.
Background: On 3 June, Russian forces struck central Sumy using a long-range multiple launch rocket system (MLRS). Initially, three people were reported killed and 25 injured, including three children and three adults in a serious condition. Later, the death toll rose to five.
Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump's whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, 'major' announcement on Russia
Trump's whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, 'major' announcement on Russia

Fox News

timean hour ago

  • Fox News

Trump's whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, 'major' announcement on Russia

In his 26th week back in the Oval Office, President Donald Trump is expected to make a "major announcement" related to Russia, hold a meeting with the NATO chief, and join a summit in Pennsylvania as America's race to lead the world on artificial intelligence continues. July 13 marks the one-year anniversary of the first assassination attempt on Trump during the 2024 presidential cycle. Trump spent the anniversary at his home in Bedminster, N.J., before traveling with first lady Melania Trump to the FIFA Club World Cup final on Sunday at MetLife Stadium in the Garden State. Trump returned to the White House on Sunday evening and is expected to have another whirlwind workweek. Trump will meet with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte this week following the U.S. president saying last week that the U.S. is selling weapons to its NATO allies for them to be passed along to Ukraine as it continues battling Russia. The NATO chief will be in Washington, D.C., on Monday and Tuesday, and will meet with Trump, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, according to The Associated Press. Additional details on the meetings, however, have not yet been publicly released. Republican South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham said on CBS' "Face the Nation" on Sunday that Ukraine can expect to see an influx of weapons. Russia first invaded Ukraine in February of 2022. "In the coming days, you'll see weapons flowing at a record level to help Ukraine defend themselves," Graham said on CBS' "Face the Nation. "One of the biggest miscalculations Putin has made is to play Trump. And you just watch, in the coming days and weeks, there's going to be a massive effort to get Putin to the table." Trump and Rutte most recently met in the Netherlands in June for a summit, where the NATO chief showed the makings of a blossoming friendship with Trump, including referring to Trump as "daddy" for his handling of the Middle East. Trump teased last week that he would make a "major statement" on Russia in the coming days as the NATO meetings prepare to kick off this week. "I'm disappointed in Russia, but we'll see what happens over the next couple of weeks," Trump told NBC last week. "I think I'll have a major statement to make on Russia on Monday," he added, without elaborating. Graham said in his interview on "Face the Nation" on Sunday that "a turning point regarding [the Russian] invasion of Ukraine is coming," as Congress works to impose new economic sanctions on Russia to help end the war. "For months, President Trump has tried to entice [Russian President Vladimir] Putin to the peace table. He's put tariffs against countries that allow fentanyl to come in our country, other bad behavior — he's left the door open regarding Russia. That door is about to close," Graham said on Sunday. Trump will head to Pittsburgh on Tuesday for Pennsylvania Republican Sen. Dave McCormick's inaugural Energy and Innovation Summit hosted at Carnegie Mellon University. The event is slated to focus on the U.S. power grid, America bid to win the AI race against China, as well as promoting the Keystone State as an ideal resource to help power the country's future with AI and energy. "The United States needs to win the artificial intelligence fight. We have to stop China, and we have to win this war for dominance in AI. And the way you win the war for dominance in AI is to win the war for energy dominance. That's why our focus is on producing more here in the United States," said Mike Sommers, CEO and president of the American Petroleum Institute who will attend the summit, told Fox News Business of the event. "Over the course of the last few years, energy demand has only gone up by about 2.5% a year. In the next seven years, we expect that energy demand is going to go up by 25%. The question that policymakers have to answer is: 'Where is that energy going to come from?' We think it should come from the United States," Sommers added. The event is expected to attract protesters, with Carnegie Mellon's president calling on the school community to continue its history of "constructively engaging" with presidencies across the "political spectrum." "We have a history of constructively engaging with the federal government and administrations across the political spectrum. We view these opportunities as consequential to elevating and advancing both Carnegie Mellon's mission and impact, and we bring to those moments the full measure of our expertise, our values and our voice in service to the nation," school president Farnam Jahanian said in a letter previewing the event on Sunday.

Miranda Devine: Shocking new poll reveals majority of deluded Dems still believe the Russia collusion hoax was real
Miranda Devine: Shocking new poll reveals majority of deluded Dems still believe the Russia collusion hoax was real

New York Post

time8 hours ago

  • New York Post

Miranda Devine: Shocking new poll reveals majority of deluded Dems still believe the Russia collusion hoax was real

A new Rasmussen poll to be published Monday morning shows a majority of Democrats still believe the Russia collusion hoax, even though it has been debunked repeatedly. Astonishingly, 60% of Democratic voters still think 'the Trump campaign colluded with the Russian government to win the 2016 election', according to the poll of 1,014 Likely Voters conducted on July 6-7. A whopping 69 percent of liberal voters still cling to the Russia collusion hoax, compared to 27 percent of conservatives, and 45 percent of moderates. Among all voters, more believe it unlikely (49 percent) than likely (42 percent). The fact that liberals and Democrats still believe in the hoax is likely a reflection of their preferred media outlets, such as the New York Times, which refuses to hand back its ill-gotten Pulitzers, and MSNBC, which pays discredited plotters such as former CIA director John Brennan and former Mueller prosecutor Andrew Weissman to act out their Trump derangement on air. Young people are almost as deluded, with 56 percent of 18-29 year olds, believing Trump-Russia collusion was likely and 35 percent who think it was unlikely, while the rest aren't sure. The numbers are about even for 40-49 year olds and flip to the rational for 50-64 year olds, just 31 percent of whom believe the hoax while 60 percent don't. On the recent CIA review that revealed that Obama administration officials, including then-CIA Director, John Brennan, 'manipulated intelligence' about Russia to 'get Trump,' Rasmussen found that 49 percent of voters agreed with the findings, while 35 percent did not. Nevertheless, 57 percent of voters said officials who were involved in the manipulation of intelligence to 'get Trump' should be criminally prosecuted, while 26 percent disagreed, and 17 percent weren't sure. Finally, 53 percent agreed that 'What the intelligence community did to Donald Trump is a bigger scandal than Watergate', while 38 percent disagreed and 9 percent were not sure. The stubborn persistence of the Russia hoax goes to prove the adage: 'A lie can travel halfway around the world before the truth has got its boots on.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store