内容摘要：Dramatic clips debunked by BBC Verify have claimed to show attacks on an Indian army base and an Indian fighter jet shot down in Pakistan.

Dramatic clips debunked by BBC Verify have claimed to show attacks on an Indian army base and an Indian fighter jet shot down in Pakistan.

Kobzev posted on Telegram to say that the launch site had been secured and there was no threat to life.Russian media outlets have also reported that other attacks were similarly started with drones emerging from the lorries.

One user is heard saying that the drones were flying out of a Kamaz truck near a petrol station.Russian media were reporting the attack in Murmansk but said air defences were working. The attack in Irkutsk was also being reported.In a post on social media later on Sunday, the Russian defence ministry confirmed that airbases in the country's five regions were attack.

It claimed that "all attacks were repelled" on military airbases in the Ivanovo, Ryazan and Amur regions. The latter base was not mentioned by the SBU sources.In the Murmansk and Irkutsk regions, "several aircraft caught fire" after drones were launched from nearby areas, the ministry said.

It said all the blazes were extinguished and there were no casualties. "Some of the participants in the terrorist attacks have been detained," it added.

Meanwhile, the Ukrainian authorities say 472 drones and seven ballistic and cruise missiles were involved in a wave of attacks on Ukraine last night.Nottinghamshire Police said it was examining whether maternity care provided by the Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) NHS trust had been grossly negligent.

The trust is at the centre of the largest maternity inquiry in the history of the NHS, with about 2,500 cases of neonatal deaths, stillbirths and harm to mothers and babiesThe police investigation will centre on two maternity units overseen by the trust, which runs the Queen's Medical Centre and Nottingham City Hospital.

NUH said it was "deeply sorry for the pain and suffering caused", and it was "absolutely right" that accountability was taken.In a statement on the force's website, Det Supt Matthew Croome, from the investigation team, said corporate manslaughter was a "serious criminal offence".