Ukraine says bodycam video shows deadly Russian double-tap bombing

In practice, a bodycam video has been published by Ukraine police they say indicates the moments between two powerful Russian bomb strikes that killed at least 40 individuals at an aid centre and a shelter.

Key points

• Russian President Vladimir Putin introduced a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.
• Nine gliding bombs, some weighing 3, 000kg, hit the village as individuals had gathered to secure humanitarian aid, Ukraine noted.
• As a search operation continued for the third day, president Volodymyr Zelensky remarked more than 30 residents may still be under the rubble.
• In a post on social media on Wednesday, Zelensky remarked that nine aerial bombs were dropped by the Russians.
• As shocked local residents stare at the rubble, it demonstrates enormous devastation after the first bomb strike on the village in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia region.

In practice, the footage, from a camera on one of the killed police officers, demonstrates residents of the southern village of Kamyshuvakha going to an underground shelter after the first attack on Monday. Shortly after a blast is heard and flames are seen as the shelter is hit.

Nine gliding bombs, some weighing 3, 000kg, hit the village as individuals had gathered to secure humanitarian aid, Ukraine noted. The bodycam footage was published by Ukraine's national police on Wednesday.

As shocked local residents stare at the rubble, it demonstrates enormous devastation after the first bomb strike on the village in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia region. Severely damaged buildings are additionally seen.

Meanwhile, a voice of a military official is then heard on a two-way radio warning police on the ground of more glide bombs being introduced towards Kamyshuvakha.

"Quickly to the shelter!" one of the police officers tells local residents. This person are seen walking into the shelter – at least two floors underground. Seconds afterwards the shelter is hit, and the recording stops.

Ukraine remarked the shelter was near a local school. It was being employed to distribute humanitarian aid.

BBC Verify has confirmed the video was filmed in the same place as footage published by the Ukrainian state emergencies service DSNS showing the aftermath Monday's attack in Komyshuvakha.

"First, they hit people who came to receive humanitarian aid, and then rescuers and police officers who arrived at the scene."

Notably, the Ukrainian president continued that "unfortunately, there has been very little reaction from the world to this insane attack", describing it as yet another of "thousands" of war crimes committed by Russia.

Ukraine's DSNS earlier posted another video showing a massive crater left after the attack on Kamyshuvakha. The Russian military has not publicly commented.

Russian President Vladimir Putin introduced a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Extra reporting Paul Brown, BBC Verify.

For now, ukraine says bodycam video shows deadly Russian double remains the part of the story worth watching, and further updates are likely as more details are confirmed.