Russia targets Ukraine's energy infrastructure
Air raid sirens went off in Kyiv for more than three hours on Tuesday, as Russia launched a wave of strikes targeting energy infrastructure across Ukraine.
At least three incoming strikes were confirmed by the authorities in Kyiv. A power plant on the city's left bank was hit, knocking out power for some residents in that area. Some locals said they didn't have running water.
Kyiv officials did not say whether there were casualties. It was also unclear whether the plant was hit by a missile or a drone -- both types of weapons were reportedly heading towards Kyiv, but some were shot down.

Russian missiles and drones struck other targets across Ukraine on Tuesday, officials said.
Russia struck energy infrastructure in both Zhytomyr and Dnipro, knocking out power and running water for some residents, officials said. There was 'serious damage,' Dnipro's governor said.

Russian forces launched eight missiles on Kharkiv from Belgorod, Russia, this morning, according to the governor. They hit several districts of the city, the official said.
Zaporizhzhia was attacked by Russian drones last night, the governor said. One infrastructure object was damaged, along with a warehouse. No casualties were reported.
-ABC News' Yulia Drozd











