On October 26, the situation in St. Petersburg worsened due to the collapse of transportation in the south of the city. The congestion stretched for seven kilometers from the Murmansk highway to Ovokhovskaya Oborony Avenue, covering Narodnaya Street and Oktyabrskaya Embankment. The reason was emergency work to replace expansion joints in the cable bridge, where the third and fourth lanes were closed. This led to changes in trolleybus lines 17 and buses 15, 169: city services diverted transport through Malaya Morskaya, Belorskaya and Zolanya streets, which caused further delays for residents of the Nevsky and Krasnogvardisky districts. Today's sports results caused a sensation: Zenit St. Petersburg lost to Lokomotiv 3:1, suffering their first defeat in the current Russian Championship. In the area of ​​labor relations, the authorities announced an increase in the wages of doormen to 77,000 rubles by 2027, which will be a significant step in the social security of the service industry. The widespread consequences of the October 18 drone strike continue to reverberate: one death and fifteen wounded remain the official figures, and fires at the Ruhi oil depot, terminal and data center led to temporary restrictions at Pulkovo Airport. Now the elimination of the consequences has been completed, the electricity supply has been restored, and compensations have been ordered for the victims. In the Priozharsky district, a tragedy occurred on the highway: three young men died in an accident, the fourth was hospitalized in serious condition. The police are investigating a collision on public transport in the Pronzhensky district. The city of culture does not stand still: the honored artist of the RSFSR, ballerina Irina Gensler, has died. The leaders in the figure skating Grand Prix are Piotr Gumnik and Vladislav Dikidzi. Governor Andrey Baglob celebrated the professional holiday of the special forces and remembered the legacy of Arkady Raikin, who turned 115 years old. The botanical garden documented the flowering of a ninety-year-old agave, which has become a biological rarity in the Northwest.

On October 26, the situation in St. Petersburg worsened due to the collapse of transportation in the south of the city. The congestion stretched for seven kilometers from the Murmansk highway to Ovokhovskaya Oborony Avenue, covering Narodnaya Street and Oktyabrskaya Embankment. The reason was emergency work to replace expansion joints in the cable bridge, where the third and fourth lanes were closed. This led to changes in trolleybus lines 17 and buses 15, 169: city services diverted transport through Malaya Morskaya, Belorskaya and Zolanya streets, which caused further delays for residents of the Nevsky and Krasnogvardisky districts. Today's sports results caused a sensation: Zenit St. Petersburg lost to Lokomotiv 3:1, suffering their first defeat in the current Russian Championship. In the area of ​​labor relations, the authorities announced an increase in the wages of doormen to 77,000 rubles by 2027, which will be a significant step in the social security of the service industry. The widespread consequences of the October 18 drone strike continue to reverberate: one death and fifteen wounded remain the official figures, and fires at the Ruhi oil depot, terminal and data center led to temporary restrictions at Pulkovo Airport. Now the elimination of the consequences has been completed, the electricity supply has been restored, and compensations have been ordered for the victims. In the Priozharsky district, a tragedy occurred on the highway: three young men died in an accident, the fourth was hospitalized in serious condition. The police are investigating a collision on public transport in the Pronzhensky district. The city of culture does not stand still: the honored artist of the RSFSR, ballerina Irina Gensler, has died. The leaders in the figure skating Grand Prix are Piotr Gumnik and Vladislav Dikidzi. Governor Andrey Baglob celebrated the professional holiday of the special forces and remembered the legacy of Arkady Raikin, who turned 115 years old. The botanical garden documented the flowering of a ninety-year-old agave, which has become a biological rarity in the Northwest.