<Anchor>
This time, let's look at the news from Ukraine.
It is alleged that the Russian military fired three missiles at the top of a nuclear power plant in Ukraine.
For more details, we'll listen to Correspondent Jang Seon-i, who is out on the border with Ukraine.
First, where did the missile story come from?
<Reporter>
Yes, Ukraine's state-owned nuclear power company said on Tuesday local time that three Russian missiles flew at low altitude over three nuclear power plants.
The southern nuclear power plant, in particular, is Europe's largest, and if a missile fell on one of its facilities, it would have been catastrophic.
[Zelensky/President of Ukraine: Today, three Russian missiles flew at low altitude toward three nuclear power plants, including Zaporiza, Kmelnitsky, and South Ukraine nuclear power plants.]
Meanwhile, a pro-Russian-oriented transnist between Moldova and Ukraine A chain of explosions occurred two days in a row in the Ria area.
The National Security Agency building and the radio tower were attacked.
Although the cause of the attack has not yet been confirmed, there are also claims that Russia is operating a so-called 'fake flag' operation.
It is a self-made play to create an excuse for the Russian army to enter the army to expand its power to Moldova via southern Ukraine.
Transnistria with a population of 470,000 resembles Ukraine's Donbas, so the international community is watching with concern.
<Anchor>
There are European countries where Russia has stopped supplying gas, please tell us about it.
<Reporter>
Russian state-owned gas company Gazprom has announced that it has completely stopped supplying natural gas to Poland and Bulgaria.
The reason for the supply disruption was that the two countries did not pay their gas bills in Russian rubles.
It is the first time Russia has stopped supplying gas to a European country.
European gas prices are said to have surged more than 20%.
UN Secretary-General Guterres met with Putin in Moscow and is said to have agreed in principle to evacuate civilians from the Mariupol Azoustal Works.
Putin has also accused Ukraine of blaming Ukraine for the "secondary genocide".
[Putin/President of Russia: But negotiations are ongoing.
It is being opened on video, and we hope it will lead to a positive outcome.]
In the midst of this, a new video presumed to be evidence of the massacre of civilians by the Russian military was released.
It is a video filmed with a drone of a Russian military vehicle passing near the bodies of civilians, and attention is being paid to whether it can be used as evidence to prove a criminal charge.
(Video coverage: Lee Jae-young, Cho Seung-ho, video editing: Kim Ho-jin)
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