Day: October 6, 2025
A 75-year-old woman was fatally struck by a hit-and-run driver Saturday night in Sunset Park, police said.
The post Elderly woman killed in hit-and-run in Sunset Park appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
Ukrainian strikes on #Russia: #Ukraine claims it has successfully struck a Russian ammunition factory and an oil terminal located in occupied #Crimea.
Based on recent reports from October 6, 2025, Ukraine has claimed responsibility for a large-scale drone attack targeting Russian military-industrial facilities. [1, 2]
Strikes confirmed by Ukraine’s General Staff:Y. M. Sverdlov Plant: An explosives and ammunition factory in Dzerzhinsk, in Russia’s western Nizhny Novgorod region, was struck.
This facility is a major producer of high explosives and various munitions, and the strike reportedly caused numerous explosions and a large fire.
According to Ukrainian intelligence, this is Russia’s sole significant producer of RDX and HMX explosives.Marine Oil Terminal: An oil terminal located in the occupied Crimean city of Feodosia was hit, sparking a large fire. This terminal is a critical facility used to transfer oil and petroleum products for Russian forces.
Ammunition depot: An ammunition depot belonging to Russia’s 18th Combined Arms Army was struck in Crimea. [3, 5, 6, 7, 8]Russia’s response:
Russian authorities acknowledged a major Ukrainian drone attack across 14 Russian regions and occupied Crimea but provided few details.
Russian air defenses claimed to have shot down 251 Ukrainian drones, one of the biggest drone barrages since the war began.
The governor of the Nizhny Novgorod region, Gleb Nikitin, claimed that air defenses repelled an attack near the Sverdlov plant and that no industrial facilities were damaged. [2, 9, 10, 11]Further context:
These strikes are part of a wider campaign by Ukraine targeting Russia’s military logistics and energy infrastructure.
Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil facilities contributed to domestic fuel shortages in August.
The intensified strikes are taking place as Russia has also increased its own missile and drone attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure. [2, 6, 10, 12, 13]AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] nypost.com/2025/10/06/world-…
[2] kyivpost.com/post/61495
[3] yahoo.com/news/articles/ukra…
[4] ca.news.yahoo.com/ukraine-sa…
[5] pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2025/…
[6] reuters.com/business/aerospa…
[7] oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-N…
[8] yahoo.com/news/articles/ukra…
[9] euronews.com/2025/10/06/ukra…
[10] goskagit.com/news/world/ukra…
[11] reuters.com/business/aerospa…
[12] aljazeera.com/news/2024/10/7…
[13] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia…Google Search google.com/search?q=Ukrainia…
— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 6, 2025
Ukrainian strikes on #Russia: #Ukraine claims it has successfully struck a Russian ammunition factory and an oil terminal located in occupied #Crimea.
Based on recent reports from October 6, 2025, Ukraine has claimed responsibility for a large-scale drone attack targeting Russian military-industrial facilities. [1, 2]
Strikes confirmed by Ukraine’s General Staff:Y. M. Sverdlov Plant: An explosives and ammunition factory in Dzerzhinsk, in Russia’s western Nizhny Novgorod region, was struck.
This facility is a major producer of high explosives and various munitions, and the strike reportedly caused numerous explosions and a large fire.
According to Ukrainian intelligence, this is Russia’s sole significant producer of RDX and HMX explosives.Marine Oil Terminal: An oil terminal located in the occupied Crimean city of Feodosia was hit, sparking a large fire. This terminal is a critical facility used to transfer oil and petroleum products for Russian forces.
Ammunition depot: An ammunition depot belonging to Russia’s 18th Combined Arms Army was struck in Crimea. [3, 5, 6, 7, 8]Russia’s response:
Russian authorities acknowledged a major Ukrainian drone attack across 14 Russian regions and occupied Crimea but provided few details.
Russian air defenses claimed to have shot down 251 Ukrainian drones, one of the biggest drone barrages since the war began.
The governor of the Nizhny Novgorod region, Gleb Nikitin, claimed that air defenses repelled an attack near the Sverdlov plant and that no industrial facilities were damaged. [2, 9, 10, 11]Further context:
These strikes are part of a wider campaign by Ukraine targeting Russia’s military logistics and energy infrastructure.
Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil facilities contributed to domestic fuel shortages in August.
The intensified strikes are taking place as Russia has also increased its own missile and drone attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure. [2, 6, 10, 12, 13]AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] nypost.com/2025/10/06/world-…
[2] kyivpost.com/post/61495
[3] yahoo.com/news/articles/ukra…
[4] ca.news.yahoo.com/ukraine-sa…
[5] pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2025/…
[6] reuters.com/business/aerospa…
[7] oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-N…
[8] yahoo.com/news/articles/ukra…
[9] euronews.com/2025/10/06/ukra…
[10] goskagit.com/news/world/ukra…
[11] reuters.com/business/aerospa…
[12] aljazeera.com/news/2024/10/7…
[13] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia…Google Search google.com/search?q=Ukrainia…
— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 6, 2025
Police shot and killed an apparently armed man in Canarsie while responding to a domestic violence call on Sunday morning.
The incident occurred at around 9 a.m. on Oct. 5 after police were called to an apartment complex located at 125 East 86th St.
Six uniformed officers from the 67th Precinct responded to the location after receiving a 911 call regarding the incident. Sources familiar with the case stated that the incident involved the man, who had apparently arrived at the location in violation of a court order of protection.

When the officers arrived on the scene, they spotted the male suspect, who matched a description provided by the 911 caller — a woman with whom the man had a prior relationship, according to Assistant Chief Frank Giordano, commanding officer of Patrol Borough Brooklyn South.
“As they approached that individual, he fled,” Giordano said. “We pursued him southbound on East 86th Street, about a block and a half to Coventry Road.”
Upon arriving at the intersection, the chief said, the male suspect pointed a handgun at the officers. Cops made repeated verbal demands that he drop the weapon, but he did not.
“He was ordered numerous times, multiple times, to drop that weapon. After repeated warnings were given to drop his weapon, and the subject did not comply with those orders, the subject was shot once in his chest,” Giordano said. The entire incident, he noted, was captured by body cameras worn by the officers involved.
Witnesses said they saw the pursuit in progress, with some of them “screaming for the man to drop the weapon” before cops shot him.

“A pair of officers came out of [a] car and fired a single shot,” said one resident, who identified herself as Mercedes Clark. “They rolled him on his back and scooped him into the back of the patrol car. It took EMS a while to get him, like 20 minutes.”
After the man was shot, Giordano said, officers rendered medical aid and an ambulance was called. However, they then chose to rush the gravely wounded man by patrol car to Kings County Hospital “because we wanted to save his life.”
The man later died at the hospital. His identity has not yet been released, pending the outcome of the ongoing investigation.
Police recovered the firearm that the suspect had allegedly pointed at the officers at the scene. The cops involved in the shooting were taken to a local hospital for evaluation.

A version of this story first appeared on Brooklyn Paper’s sister site amNewYork.
Like Wimbledon in Brooklyn Heights (sort of) brooklyneagle.com/articles/2…
— Brooklyn Eagle (@BklynEagle) Oct 6, 2025
