Additional footage of the Crimean bridge explosion and some of the aftermath. pic.twitter.com/yehNKURdsN
— Julia Davis (@JuliaDavisNews) October 8, 2022
#UPDATE A Ukrainian presidential advisor has suggested that Moscow was involved in the blast on the bridge which links the occupied Crimean peninsula to the Russian mainland on Saturday pic.twitter.com/U40da9Gl8E
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) October 8, 2022
Is that an off-ramp down there?pic.twitter.com/hNIgbQN5Bw
— Julia Davis (@JuliaDavisNews) October 8, 2022
Russian authorities say a truck bomb has caused a fire and the partial collapse of a bridge linking Russia-annexed Crimea with Russia. https://t.co/LLWpYb1y1J
— ABC 7 Chicago (@ABC7Chicago) October 8, 2022
Ukraine mocks Russia as Crimean bridge hit by explosion https://t.co/GWxsqzCr6m
— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2022
The damage to the bridge, which provided a road and rail connection between Russia and the Ukrainian peninsula the Kremlin illegally annexed in 2014, is another serious setback to Russia’s war effort in Ukraine, disrupting a crucial supply route. https://t.co/0eb4OImnS1
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 8, 2022
#UPDATE Russia said three people were killed after a truck exploded on its bridge linking Crimea — a symbol of its annexation of the peninsula — without immediately blaming Ukrainehttps://t.co/YEZWCK7AH4
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) October 8, 2022
An explosion tore through the sole bridge linking the Russian-occupied Crimean Peninsula to Russia, collapsing a part of the span into the sea and imperiling a primary supply route for Russian troops fighting in the south of Ukraine. https://t.co/cG8hJgXQXd
— The New York Times (@nytimes) October 8, 2022
Three people were killed on Saturday in the explosion that collapsed portions of the bridge linking Russia to Crimea, a Russian official said. https://t.co/JIbW5ZENsg pic.twitter.com/udfpvoCHSg
— ABC 7 Chicago (@ABC7Chicago) October 8, 2022
The number of victims as a result of Russian missile attacks on residential buildings in Zaporizhzhia on October 6 increased to 18. 21 people were rescued. Rescuers continue their work. pic.twitter.com/x7z8In7JrL
— Hromadske Int. (@Hromadske) October 8, 2022