Hackers broke into the applications of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia and Ukraine and sent false messages about nuclear attacks. One of the messages was in Russian: "Hello! Now there will be a nuclear alarm throughout Ukraine. Don't worry, Hazel is flying." After that, the app became temporarily unavailable to users. The Air Force of the Ukrainian Armed Forces denied the existence of threats and reported a "hostile influence" on the operation of the service. The Center for the Prevention of Disinformation urged people not to click on third-party links and not to spread unverified information. The app's developers later announced that they were restoring its functionality. A few hours later, hackers launched a "massive attack" on the mobile app of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations, the department reported. On the night of November 2, users began receiving push notifications about the launch of "nuclear warheads in all areas" in the country. It was noted that the warheads fly on P1-Shemesh carriers. This is the name of the FPV interception UAV developed by the Ukrainian SkyFall company to combat UAVs and Shahad-type cruise missiles. Residents were called to stock up on food for three weeks and hide in their basements. More details.