In the Dniprovskyi district, falling debris partially destroyed a private house. People may still be trapped under the rubble. A 16-storey residential building and an eight-storey non-residential building nearby were also damaged.
A warehouse caught fire in Solomianskyi district. Another was damaged in Sviatoshynskyi district. And in Darnytskyi district, missile debris landed on a road.
Four of the six wounded are in hospital. Two of them are in a serious condition, Klitschko says.
Russia has said nothing about this strike yet. Some unnamed monitoring channels are saying Zircon missiles were used. Ukraine's Air Force hasn't confirmed that. Nobody official has.
That's everything we know.
Why this mattersSo here's why this one matters.
This is the third night running that Russian weapons have hit Kyiv. Two days ago, jet-powered drones wounded at least eight people. The night before that, a drone barrage killed two people and wounded 45. It hit a railway, homes and a historic market.
And right now, Volodymyr Zelenskyy is in New York. He's at the UN General Assembly, pushing for tougher sanctions on Russia.
He says the strike happened while he was in Washington, discussing a new sanctions law with members of the US Congress. That law targets Russia and Iran. It was signed six days ago.
So what does Zelenskyy say is going on? He says quote "the pressure on the aggressor has not become total".
Here's the thing. A day before this strike, Russia's Foreign Minister, Sergey Lavrov, told the UN Security Council that Moscow would not pause its military campaign during negotiations, quote "in any format".
Ukraine's Foreign Minister, Andrii Sybiha, accused Russia of blocking a ceasefire. Fifty-one countries backed a joint statement calling on Russia to stop its attacks.
Zelenskyy has also offered a trade. Ukraine stops hitting Russian energy sites, if Russia stops attacking Ukraine's power, heating and water systems. Russia hasn't agreed to that.
Overnight, strikes also hit Odesa. Homes and medical and education buildings were damaged there too, according to the head of the city's military administration, Serhiy Lysak.
So Zelenskyy is making Ukraine's case to the whole world. And Russia is bombing his capital while he does it.
One more thing. These figures are the latest from the mayor. But they've already been revised twice since the first explosions. People may still be under the rubble in Dniprovskyi district. The final toll isn't known yet.
