Russia just bombed a Kyiv power plant hours after Trump announced a ceasefire

So here's the timeline.

Two days ago, Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that Russia and Ukraine had agreed to an immediate energy ceasefire. No more long-range strikes on power plants and oil refineries, he said.

But Zelensky says the claim was news to him. He says he found out from the media, like everyone else.

And the Kremlin never actually confirmed it. Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin's spokesperson, said only that contacts between the two sides were ongoing. France's President, Emmanuel Macron, said he hadn't seen any ceasefire coming from the Russian side either.

So reporters asked Donald Trump straight out: did Russia and Ukraine actually agree to this?

He said they agreed because he said they agreed.

The day before this strike, Zelensky said Russia had already hit at least six Ukrainian energy sites and wounded 33 people since that announcement. And Russia's Foreign Minister, Sergey Lavrov, said Russia had rejected any pause in the fighting and would keep going.

So by the time the missile hit CHP-4, Russia had already said it wasn't stopping.

Zelensky says quote "Russia is targeting yet another power plant and the lives of our people".

That's him saying Russia never felt bound by what Trump announced.

Here's the part that should worry Ukraine's allies most. This is the second night in a row that Russian ballistic missiles have reached Kyiv with no allied warning at all.

Why? Nobody knows yet. Ukraine's own officials say it might be hard-to-detect missiles. Or a technical fault. A presidential adviser, Dmytro Lytvyn, says Ukraine's military and intelligence services are now investigating.

And Ukraine leans hard on Western, especially American, intelligence to spot incoming missiles and warn its own defences in time.

So two missed warnings in two nights raise a real question. Has that support quietly thinned out? Or has Russia simply found a way around it?

There's more context worth knowing. Trump's ceasefire announcement came two days after he temporarily eased US sanctions on Russian diesel. European allies, Ukraine, and American lawmakers from both parties criticised that move. Some said it could break US law.

Russia has not responded directly to Zelensky's accusation about the missing warnings.

So what don't we know? Why the warning systems failed. And whether Russia ever actually agreed to any ceasefire at all. The Kremlin still hasn't confirmed it.

Zelensky says more ballistic missiles are coming. Nobody knows if that means tonight.