Police aid Kharkiv residents Alma rescued from a home

Oct 2

The Kharkiv Patrol Police's edited body-camera release shows officers helping people among damaged buildings and debris. An officer offers a woman an ambulance and she declines. Another resident asks for help retrieving a dog from a house; an officer asks someone to accompany him and learns that the dog is called Alma. The footage follows the approach to a damaged home, the officer coaxing the frightened dog and bringing it back to waiting residents, who thank him. Officers then guide people slowly toward an ambulance, with one person saying they have glass. Faces are blurred and all speakers are unidentified. The recording gives no casualty count, precise impact address or independent account of the weapon used.

On October 2, 2026, Russian guided-bomb strikes hit Kharkiv residential areas. In his direct on-site exchange, mayor Ihor Terekhov reports three impacts, provisionally identified as KAB-250s, about fifty private homes destroyed or damaged, and damage to an office and the Misksvitlo electricity network. He confirms two deaths, one each in Slobidskyi and Nemyshlianskyi districts, neither a child, and twenty wounded, with injuries moderate so far but subject to change; search-and-rescue work is still underway at his update. His terrorism characterization and assertion that no military target is present remain attributed. TSN's later on-scene account reports two women killed, 32 people affected and ten hospitalized, including a ten-year-old boy with minor glass wounds and a fifteen-year-old girl with an acute stress reaction. Its reporter says the operation is completed while volunteers and municipal crews continue restoring power and covering broken windows. The Kharkiv Patrol Police's separate edited body-camera footage shows immediate help to residents, retrieval of Alma the dog from a damaged home and ambulance assistance, without a casualty tally or verified weapon type. The twenty-wounded and 32-affected figures and changing rescue status remain source-specific provisional updates, not a reconciled final toll. The separate Kyivskyi FPV strike is outside this bombing occurrence; exact impact addresses and which impact the police footage depicts remain unresolved. Show 297's October 3 bulletin returns to the same bombing, giving 36 people affected in the introduction. Its recorded field account describes more than thirty injuries or acute stress reactions, children among those affected, and confirms the two women's deaths. Boiko says four wounded people, three men and one woman, remain hospitalized in moderate condition. These source-specific later figures are not summed with earlier tallies; the continuing alert threat and independent Kyivskyi drone strike remain distinct.