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Good morning. Welcome, Naxios today. It's Thursday, May the 4th. I'm Nailibu. Today, which

American downtowns are thriving and which are struggling? And ventanol overdose deaths

in the US nearly quadruple over five years. But first, an attack on the Kremlin and what

comes next in the Russia-Ukraine war. That's today's one big thing.

The Russian government says two drones attacked the Kremlin early Wednesday local time. And

what it claims was an assassination attempt on President Vladimir Putin who was not in

the building during the incident. Ukraine has denied responsibility and claimed the accusation

was a Russian false flag. But the incident could be a pretext for Russia to ramp up the

fighting in the year-long war. Here to help us dive deep on what this all means is

Axios senior world editor Dave Loller. Hi, Dave. Hi, Nailibu. Let's start with this

drone attack on the Kremlin. I don't know if it's fair to equate this with like a drone

attack on the Pentagon, but isn't this a pretty highly secured space in the middle of Moscow?

Yes, so this is a very strange incident in part because the Russian allegation would

suggest these drones were sent from Ukraine, which is, you know, Moscow's hundreds of miles

from the border. These drones would have gotten into central Moscow and these videos that came

out online appeared to show at least one of the drones just above the roof of the Kremlin

...