Nov 10, 2026, 02:00 AM UTC

Ukrainian forces launched an overnight drone attack against Russia's second-largest oil refinery in Kirishi, located near St. Petersburg. Local authorities reported that multiple explosions ignited a fire at the facility, which emergency responders subsequently extinguished. Falling drone debris resulted in the death of one woman.

Separately, police in Ljubljana opened an arson investigation following an early morning fire at a car dealership on Dunajska Road in the Bežigrad district. The blaze damaged 11 vehicles, completely destroying four of them. No injuries were reported, though authorities estimate the incident caused thousands of euros in property damage. Forensic investigators remain at the scene to determine the cause of the fire.

Sources: Delo, Siol.net

Polish authorities are continuing to search for a motive behind the mass shooting in Krakow following the death of the 24-year-old suspect, Michal O., in hospital on Monday.

The gunman killed six people and injured at least 17 others on Krakow's main square using a civilian variant of a semi-automatic rifle before being critically wounded by police officers. Investigators subsequently discovered the bodies of three people, identified as the suspect's parents and 21-year-old sister, at his family residence. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk described the home discovery as "the next act of this tragedy."

Polish President Karol Nawrocki declared Sunday and Monday as days of national mourning across the country as forensic teams and law enforcement continue examining the suspect's background.

Sources: Danas, Delo, N1, Siol.net, Vijesti.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot has officially attributed last month's cyberattacks on commercial refrigeration systems across France to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

The intrusion targeted cooling units at roughly 700 supermarkets alongside several blood donation facilities by remotely raising internal temperatures. The attack ruined large volumes of food products and damaged equipment, resulting in millions of euros in financial losses.

Speaking at a press conference, Barrot stated that Tehran would face consequences, characterizing the sabotage as "unprecedented both in scale and level of aggression." French authorities confirmed that state intelligence services identified Iranian responsibility, prompting requests for international arrest warrants against involved operatives.

Sources: Adevărul, Digi24, HotNews, Politico Europe (Defense), TVP info.

Torrential autumn rains and sudden storms have inundated temporary encampments across the Gaza Strip, submerging tens of thousands of tents sheltering displaced Palestinians. Central areas, including Nuseirat and Deir al-Balah, were among the hardest hit, leaving hundreds of thousands of residents without dry shelter as seasonal temperatures drop.

Local authorities and international organizations warned of a severe humanitarian emergency. Estimates regarding the affected population range from 700,000 to over one million people, with United Nations representatives stating that approximately 900,000 individuals face immediate danger from cold weather and inadequate sanitation. Palestinian officials urged the international community to pressure Israel to allow the unrestricted entry of winterization supplies, emergency tents, and critical humanitarian assistance.

Sources: ANSA, Corriere della Sera, France24, La Repubblica, Tagesschau.

Nvidia has launched an internal investigation into Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang following reports of an extramarital affair with an alleged Chinese intelligence operative. The inquiry, initiated after media reports detailed potential exposure of corporate secrets, comes as the semiconductor manufacturer maintains a critical role in global artificial intelligence hardware supply chains.

The controversy has triggered a sharp market reaction, erasing over $350 billion in Nvidia's market capitalization as investors evaluate potential governance disruptions and national security implications. Despite growing scrutiny surrounding potential corporate vulnerabilities, U.S. President Donald Trump has publicly expressed support for Huang. Industry analysts highlight that Nvidia's microchips remain central to ongoing geopolitical competition between the United States and China.

Sources: DW, NOS (Nederlandse Omroep Stichting), NRC, NU, Tagesschau.