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Terrifying: Russian missile explodes into a fireball in the middle of the street

Russian missile

Terrifying: Russian missile explodes into a fireball in the middle of the street

This is the terrifying moment a missile lands on a Kyiv street.

In the video, a man is seen walking down the street when she abruptly stops to look up to his left.

A missile streaks through the air and collides with the road, causing a massive explosion.

This intercepted missile destroyed a tram and damaged a portion of a residential building as Russian troops intensified their assault on Kiev with airstrikes and shelling.

One person was killed in this morning’s attack in Kyiv, three were hospitalised, and nine were treated on the scene

After heavy shelling, an apartment building less than six kilometres away came under fire.

At least two people were discovered dead, and three others were taken to the hospital.

As firefighters worked to extinguish the flames, civilians were evacuated from the buildings.

An elderly woman described how Russian shelling woke her up in her third-floor flat.

At least two people were discovered dead, and three others were taken to the hospital.

As firefighters worked to extinguish the flames, civilians were evacuated from the buildings.

An elderly woman described how Russian shelling woke her up in her third-floor flat.

As he walked away from the wreckage, blood was seen running down his face.

It comes as Russian troops close in on the capital while continuing their siege of Mariupol, Ukraine’s southern port city.

Aerial footage taken above Mariupol reveals the devastation that has befallen the city.

The city is still in Ukrainian hands, but it has been under Russian fire for two weeks.

Since the invasion began, over 2,300 civilians have died.

It comes as one of President Vladimir Putin’s closest allies admitted that Russia’s military operation in Ukraine had not gone as smoothly as the Kremlin had hoped, the Kremlin’s strongest public admission yet that things were not going as planned.

Speaking at a church service led by Orthodox Patriarch Kirill on Sunday, National Guard chief Viktor Zolotov blamed the slower-than-expected progress on far-right Ukrainian forces hiding behind civilians, an accusation repeatedly made by Russian officials.

His remarks appeared to contradict Russia’s Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu’s assessment on Friday, when he told Putin that “everything is going according to plan.”

“I’d like to say that yes, not everything is moving as quickly as we would like,” Zolotov, who used to be in charge of Putin’s personal security, said in comments posted on the National Guard’s website.