Russian strikes overnight Saturday into Sunday killed four people in Ukraine's Dnipropetrovsk region and hurt 22 there, with six more hurt in Vinnytsia, Euronews and ABC News reported. Regional head Oleksandr Hanzha said drones and aerial bombs hit three districts more than 20 times, damaging homes, stores, and cars.

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia launched roughly 1,600 guided aerial bombs, 48 missiles, and nearly 2,300 attack drones against Ukraine over the past week. Ukraine's air force said Russia sent 153 drones in the latest wave, with 119 shot down or stopped and impacts in 15 locations, ABC News reported.

Zelenskyy called for partners to free already agreed Patriot missile-defense deliveries after the deadly strikes. He also described a double strike on emergency crews in Kharkiv after a first hit on a home-improvement store. Casualty figures by city are those officials stated on the pages.

Euronews said private homes and apartment buildings were among the sites hit in the Synelnykivskyi district. ABC News stressed that the Patriot plea followed a night of drone and missile attacks across multiple regions.

Rescue crews worked through damaged blocks while air alerts continued in other regions. Kyiv has pressed allies for months to speed air-defense stock. Saturday's toll added weight to that plea as winter energy targets remain a standing risk.

Local crews cleared rubble through the night. Hospitals took in the wounded from more than one city. Air defense remains Kyiv's top ask.

Local officials kept updating the dead and hurt tallies through Sunday.

What we know: Four dead and 28 hurt in the counted strikes. Zelenskyy pressed for Patriot missiles.
What we don't: Final damage tallies and when any held Patriot deliveries will move.