The sudden silence gave the residents of Kherson an extremely rare respite. World War Communication on October 29 “Baby David, born eight months ago in a barracks near the front, was never outside for more than five minutes. His parents rarely took him on trips because of continuous Russian attacks. For the first time, David was able to see the world outside his usual yard and feel safer on Wednesday. Thanks to the local ceasefire in Ulshki, the baby had the warmest life in his last life. Mickey Mouse hat and panda fleece pants, David spent more than an hour outside with his family this time, the parents could enjoy the October sun without the usual fear that at any moment their child could be killed by a Russian strike. "I wish it would always be like this," said David Oleksandr's 27-year-old mother, as they passed the bombed-out regional state administration building on the city's main street. This is how the report in the "New York Times" from Harson begins. The sudden calm gave residents of one of the most dangerous cities in Ukraine a rare respite, the article said. On Wednesday, citizens walked the streets of Harson confused and cautious. They were still trying to understand how Melania Trump, who rarely talks about the war in Ukraine, managed to get them a brief moment of peace. The artist Yuri Krivi, 61 years old, went to meet his friend Victor to show him one of his latest works. When asked how they intend to mark the brief respite from the UAV attacks, Yuri burst out laughing. "beer! he read. "And cigars! " And Victor answered him: "Cigars are too expensive. But tobacco is possible." In another article, the Now talks about the fact that despite the local ceasefire around Olsheki, which is temporarily occupied by Russia, other cities remain under fire. This is, in particular, about the Russian attack on the train station in Dnipro, as a result of which at least 14 people died.

The sudden silence gave the residents of Kherson an extremely rare respite. World War Communication on October 29 “Baby David, born eight months ago in a barracks near the front, was never outside for more than five minutes. His parents rarely took him on trips because of continuous Russian attacks. For the first time, David was able to see the world outside his usual yard and feel safer on Wednesday. Thanks to the local ceasefire in Ulshki, the baby had the warmest life in his last life. Mickey Mouse hat and panda fleece pants, David spent more than an hour outside with his family this time, the parents could enjoy the October sun without the usual fear that at any moment their child could be killed by a Russian strike. "I wish it would always be like this," said David Oleksandr's 27-year-old mother, as they passed the bombed-out regional state administration building on the city's main street. This is how the report in the "New York Times" from Harson begins. The sudden calm gave residents of one of the most dangerous cities in Ukraine a rare respite, the article said. On Wednesday, citizens walked the streets of Harson confused and cautious. They were still trying to understand how Melania Trump, who rarely talks about the war in Ukraine, managed to get them a brief moment of peace. The artist Yuri Krivi, 61 years old, went to meet his friend Victor to show him one of his latest works. When asked how they intend to mark the brief respite from the UAV attacks, Yuri burst out laughing. "beer! he read. "And cigars! " And Victor answered him: "Cigars are too expensive. But tobacco is possible." In another article, the Now talks about the fact that despite the local ceasefire around Olsheki, which is temporarily occupied by Russia, other cities remain under fire. This is, in particular, about the Russian attack on the train station in Dnipro, as a result of which at least 14 people died.