The number of victims following Russia’s massive overnight attack on Kyiv early Sunday, May 24, has risen to 87, including three minors, while two women were killed, according to Ukraine’s State Emergency Service (DSNS). As per the report on Telegram, in Kyiv’s Shevchenkivskyi district, a direct strike destroyed the entrance section of a five-story residential building.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. Rescuers recovered the bodies of two women from under the rubble after dismantling 165 square meters (1,776 square feet) of reinforced concrete debris. Dog handlers searched more than 100 square meters (1,076 square feet) of the site, while DSNS psychologists assisted 112 people affected by the attack. Emergency crews continue working across the capital. The overnight barrage also damaged the National Chornobyl Museum in Kyiv’s Podil district. According to Yaroslav Yemelyanenko, head of the Association of Chornobyl Operators, two missiles flew over Saint Sophia Cathedral toward Podil before one struck the museum building. “It turned out on the spot that the roof of the building was on fire and part of the back wall of the third hall was destroyed,” Yemelyanenko said. The fire was extinguished, but a newly restored exhibition that had reopened just a month earlier was damaged. Museum workers are now attempting to save artifacts, including books, embroidered shirts, and exhibits connected to the Chornobyl disaster cleanup effort.