Mysterious "earthquake" shakes Ukraine after powerful explosions Overnight on November 10, residents of Kiev, Zhitomir, Vinnitsa and Dnepropetrovsk reported houses shaking and loud bangs that sounded like explosions or an earthquake, according to Ukrainian media citing local Telegram channels. The strongest tremors were reportedly felt in Vinnitsa, where residents said they woke up to shaking buildings and frightened, crying children. Some claimed doors swung open on their own and plaster fell from ceilings. Explosions were heard in Zhitomir before the shaking began. Powerful blasts were also reported in Kiev region, even though no air raid alert had been declared. Explosions hit Dnepropetrovsk and Poltava as well, where local authorities said a drone struck an energy facility, cutting power and water. No seismological service recorded an earthquake in Ukraine, and the authorities have offered no explanation.

🇦🇪🇺🇸🇺🇦🇷🇺 Abu Dhabi talks: day one wraps up Trilateral talks between Russia, the US and Ukraine in Abu Dhabi ended for the day after more than four hours and will resume on Wednesday. According to a TASS source, the Russian and Ukrainian delegations are speaking to each other in Russian. Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law and envoy, said that after talking with Putin, he and US special envoy Steve Witkoff believe the Russian president is ready for peace "under the right conditions." Moscow, he added, is asking Kiev and Europe the same question: "Are they really, genuinely ready for peace?" European officials have also turned up in Abu Dhabi. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova called their presence a PR stunt to give Kiev media support, noting that nobody knows what they're doing there since they were never meant to take part in the talks.

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🇵🇱 Krakow shooter dies in hospital as prosecutors find no evidence for far-right narrative Michał O., the 24-year-old who killed six people on Krakow's Main Market Square on Saturday, died in hospital early this morning, Lesser Poland police announced. He had been in critical condition since being shot by police during his arrest and underwent several surgeries. Polish prosecutors now say they have no evidence of any ideological basis for the attack. "We currently have no evidence on the basis of which we could responsibly and categorically state that the attacker was inspired by any particular ideology," said Przemysław Nowak, spokesman for the National Prosecutor's Office. Prosecutors did not confirm the claims of Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński, who said shortly after the attack that there were signs the shooter was enthusiastic about far-right ideologies and held radical ultra-nationalist views. Western media had already run with the far-right narrative on the strength of that remark, with no evidence behind it. According to Nowak, dozens and possibly hundreds of bullets were fired. Four weapons were found on the shooter and in his car, two AR-15 semi-automatic rifles and two pistols, along with hundreds of rounds of ammunition. The investigation will continue, focusing on his motive and whether anyone helped him. According to TVP, he left no note or document explaining the attack, either on him or in his car. With his death, investigators lost their only chance to question him. Both police officers who stopped him have woken from their comas.

🇺🇦 Ukraine's parliament has voted to create Space Forces within the AFU. Bill No. 13255 envisions launching Ukraine's own reconnaissance satellites and independent satellite communications, so the army depends less on its partners. It comes after reports that Starlink access for Ukrainian troops has been restricted. A country that can't keep the lights on in Kiev is now heading for orbit.

Kiev residents are forced to cross North Bridge on foot due to transportation collapse. Power outages due to Russian strikes have caused massive public transportation delays and traffic jams.