The BBC reported that Russian bombing killed 18 people at a Ukrainian aid center, according to Kyiv. The BBC News report gave that figure in its headline.
The BBC summary said local officials counted 27 people missing after "at least nine" 3,000kg aerial bombs hit a village in southern Ukraine. The summary does not say when that count was made or whether the death toll has changed since Kyiv gave its figure.
The New York Times reported that a strike in the Zaporizhzhia region killed dozens, according to its headline. The Times summary said the strike came a day after a "brief humanitarian truce" ended in neighboring Kherson. The Times article, by Siobhán O’Grady and Liubov Sholudko, is the source for that account.
The two reports differ on the toll and on the location. The BBC headline gives 18 dead, citing Kyiv, while the Times headline says dozens were killed without giving a number. The BBC summary places the missing people in a village in southern Ukraine, and the Times summary names the Zaporizhzhia region without naming a village. Neither summary says whether the two reports describe the same attack.
The Times summary describes the truce as brief but does not say who agreed to it or how long it lasted. The summaries also do not include a statement from Russian officials, a list of victims, or an updated casualty count. Both headlines attribute the attack to Russia.
Sources: BBC News: Russian bombing kills 18 people at Ukraine aid centre, Kyiv says; The New York Times: Russian Strike on Ukraine Humanitarian Hub Kills Dozens.