Russian strike on high-rise in Kharkiv leaves at least 35 injured.

Editor's note: This is a developing story. At least 35 people including three children were injured when a Russian air strike hit a high-rise building in Kharkiv city and caused a fire, authorities reported on Sept.

15. President Volodomyry Zelensky shared photos of the damage on his Telegram channel, saying rescue operations where ongoing and that the fire had spread through the 9th through 12th floors.

Kharkiv Oblast Governor Oleh Synehubov said three children were among the initial estimated 25 injured. He later raised the toll to 35, and said that at least three were in serious condition. Twelve people were hospitalized, and more people are under the rubble, Synehubov said.

At least 1,500 windows and dozens of cars were damaged, he added.

Shortly before the reported strike, the city's mayor, Ihor Terekhov, warned that Russia had launched several KABs, or guided bombs.

Zelensky's office denies report that victory plan includes ceasefire along existing lines

An advisor for President Volodymyr Zelensky denied a news report suggesting Zelensky's peace plan will include a partial ceasefire, calling it a "fake."