内容摘要：Satellite images that have emerged since Sunday, showing the wrecked outlines of planes sitting on the tarmac at the Olenya, Ivanovo, Dyagilevo and Belaya airbases, also help tell the story of the operation's unprecedented success.

Satellite images that have emerged since Sunday, showing the wrecked outlines of planes sitting on the tarmac at the Olenya, Ivanovo, Dyagilevo and Belaya airbases, also help tell the story of the operation's unprecedented success.

BBC News has contacted North Face and Cartier for comment.Retailers are often targets of cyber attacks, and there have been a string of high-profile companies publicly reporting being hacked recently.

The attacks are a "harsh reality" for the industry, said James Hadley, founder of cyber-security company Immersive.Retailers are "overflowing with customer information," becoming "easy targets for attackers," he added.Stolen customer data can be used to impersonate legitimate companies and trick victims into giving away more sensitive data in the future, with cyber-criminals "often content to play the long game," he said.

In May, Adidas said the details of people who had contacted its help deskVictoria's Secret also had to

in May after a "security incident".

The attack on Co-op left it with empty shelves, while M&S says its online servicesShot from the perspective of some of the 117 drones involved, we see Russian strategic bombers, transport aircraft and airborne warning and control (AWACS) being hunted down.

Fires can be seen raging on a number of stricken planes.For the first time, we get glimpses under the wings of some of the bombers, revealing that they were already armed with cruise missiles, which Russia has used to devastating effect in its air raids on Ukraine.

The drones, many flown remotely by a separate pilot, sitting far away in Ukraine, are carefully and precisely aimed at vulnerable points, including fuel tanks located in the wings.Some of the resulting fireballs also suggest the tanks were full of fuel, ready for take off.