Russia-Ukraine war: Kyiv hit by 4 missile strikes amid G7 Summit in Germany (VIDEO)

Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko said on Telegram that multiple explosions had taken place in the central Shevchenkivskiy district of the city at around 6:30 a.m. local time (0330 UTC) on Sunday. 

"Ambulance crews and rescuers dispatched to the scene. Residents are being rescued and evacuated from two buildings," he said.

?? Russia fired missile strikes on Kyiv.

Their missiles hit a residential building. A 6-year-old girl was pulled out from under the rubble of the house. A dead man was pulled out after her.

Photo: State Emergency Service of Ukraine pic.twitter.com/FGtDf6Oigi

— ????????? ????? (@BackAndAlive) June 26, 2022

Klitschko later said two people were hospitalized and rescue efforts were ongoing as people were trapped under the rubble. 

Emmanuelle Chaze, DW's correspondent in Kyiv, said there had been at least four explosions. 

???????? What the morning sky looks like over Kyiv, after multiple rockets hit the Ukrainian capital in the early hours of Sunday. pic.twitter.com/sb9Cdxrn4Z

— Emmanuelle Chaze (@EmmanuelleChaze) June 26, 2022

The AFP news agency reported that a residential complex near the center of the city had been hit, causing a fire and cloud of grey smoke.

#Russia bombs an apartment building in Kyiv on a Sunday morning. #Ukrainepic.twitter.com/LXnkLoLR5E

— Yannis Koutsomitis (@YanniKouts) June 26, 2022

There was no immediate information on casualties. 

G7 summit to start in Germany

Germany is hosting the G7 summit from Sunday to Tuesday at the Elmau luxury resort in the Bavarian Alps.

World leaders began arriving on Saturday, including US President Joe Biden. As well as attending the summit, Biden is due to meet for bilateral talks with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz.

Scholz has said it is important that the summit send a signal of united support for Ukraine.

Proposals to jointly increase pressure on Russia, collective military and humanitarian support for Ukraine, and the impact of the conflict in driving energy and food prices sharply higher will be focal points at the summit.