After a terrorist evening in Kiev, the dead search goes

Evehen Povarenkov stopped the police tape that separates the people from the intensive search and rescue operation around the building.

He looked at the things around Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, where the apartment was left. His windows disappeared, the balcony was on the verge of collapse.

Below, personal items were drawn along the way. The bed and towel hanged from the branches of trees.

A cruise missile whipped in this ordinary residential building in Solomianski neighborhood in Solomianski in the morning, traveled at about 500 mph. The explosion destroyed 35 apartments and vacated the whole part of the building.

23 people were found dead in the rubble Wednesday afternoon. Ukraine, at least 30, were known to be killed in attacks, two of them in Kiev.

The air attack in Povarenkov was only one of a huge wave sent by Russia – was one of more than 440 drones and 32 missiles.

Barrage collapsed the capital by midnight from midnight. This was one of Kiev’s worst attacks, as Ukraine began the full-scale occupation.

A 43-year-old warehouse worker Povarenkov looked down from the collapse apartment. The face was cut and grazed everyone and one of his eyes was spilled. Could not see that.

When the rocket hit was in bed. His old mother was asleep in the next room.

“There was heat, fire and smoke,” he said, and he just reminded the big blow from the wall. “I lost consciousness. When I came, I heard my mother shouted.”

Neighbors knock on Povarenkov’s bed and helped to take the mother of the apartment. The other survivors became the remains of the broken building.

“People were shouting, the children were crying,” said Pensioner Arcadiy Volenchuk, 60. “It was common chaos.”

Outside residents tried to find a safe way through burning machines and debris.

“Everything was burning,” said Alla, 69, teacher. “The fuel tanks were exploded in cars. The broken glass was poured in conjunction with the concrete and plates of tiles.”

Povarenkov’s mother fled to the intensive care, said that with two broken collars, and seriously damage the internal organs that require both eyes and operations.

Was one of more than 100 injured in the city. In the middle of the night, the 12th Kiev City Clinical Hospital Anesthesiologist and Director Serhii Dubrov, felt strikes began.

Inside the hours, 27 patients will receive the hospital alone, he said.

“Their soft-tissue injuries had lacterns from the broken glass. There were traumatic brain injuries and internal chest injuries. One was a cut femoral artery. The worst was a woman with an open head injury.

“These are types of injuries we have seen from such attacks.”

Patients in Dr. Dubrov’s hospital have changed from 18 to 95. Were in the three 90s. It can be especially dangerous for seniors and diseases that cannot easily submit to strikes, residential buildings and underground shelters.

Bonchuk, a 64-year-old disabled, which is close to the point of impact of the apartment, was unable to do in the shelter. He said he was sleeping in bed.

One hour after the attack Bontachuk slowly managed to do down the stairs. “It was terrible,” he said. “Everything was destroyed.”

Some of those who are seriously damaged apartments were able to find a refuge with their friends or relatives. Others were not so lucky. “That’s what I have,” Bonchuk said.

The strikes went to the G7 conference to meet Ukrainian President and Volodymyr Zelensky and world leaders in Canada. Some in Ukraine suspected the time of time – a cruel message from Russia.

The scale of the attack stressed the desperate need, including Ukraine’s international support, including air protection. But he would prove to be a failed day for Zelensky.

The long-awaited bilateral meeting with the US President Donald Trump, Trump announced that the crisis in the Middle East will leave the early conference.

The meeting of the European leaders in Ukraine, not available in Trump, and the Ukrainian side did not make a joint support on joint support to the country, which is very popular.

As Zelensky went home from Canada on Wednesday, people around the Solomianski neighborhood of Southwest Kiev were gathered to put flowers in the cruise missile attack.

Police would not allow Evan Povarenkov to pass the bandwidth line and his mother’s goods to take away from their apartments, so he just stood and looked. In a hundred feet, emergency workers only found two more objects in the rubble.

They didn’t know he would find more. They said.

Anastasia Levchenko contributed to this report. Photos Joel Gunter.