A humanitarian mission entered the Ukrainian city of Oleshky on Friday, officials said, as Russia and Ukraine observed what the report described as the most significant truce of the 4½-year war that began with Moscow's full-scale invasion of its neighbor, according to a PBS NewsHour report written by Hanna Arhirova of the Associated Press. The summary describes Oleshky as a devastated city.

An earlier report from ABC News, published on October 29, said humanitarian aid was set to arrive in Oleshky on Friday as a "localized ceasefire" between Russia and Ukraine continued for a third day. That summary described the arrival as a future event, while the PBS NewsHour report described the mission as having already entered the city.

The two reports also differ in how they characterize the pause in fighting. ABC News described it as a localized ceasefire running for a third day. The PBS NewsHour headline calls it a brief truce, and its summary calls it the most significant truce of the war. ABC News did not make that comparison in its summary.

Neither summary identifies the officials who spoke about the mission, names the organizations carrying out the aid operation, or describes how many people the mission reached. The PBS NewsHour headline also refers to evacuations in Oleshky alongside the aid operation, but its summary does not describe any evacuations, and the ABC News summary does not mention them.

Both reports place the events in Oleshky and tie the pause to the wider conflict between Russia and Ukraine. The PBS NewsHour summary dates the war to Moscow's full-scale invasion of its neighbor and places the current truce within its 4½-year course. Neither summary gives the terms of the truce or says how long it was expected to last.

Sources: ABC News: Aid mission set to enter Oleshky as a localized Russia-Ukraine truce holds for a third day; PBS NewsHour: Aid operation and evacuations in Oleshky amid brief truce agreed to by Russia and Ukraine.