Zelensky Says Ukraine Got No Missile Warnings as Trump Says US Still Shares Intel
Photo: The New York TimesHow the sides differ Left sources stress Britain's pledge of support; right sources stress Zelensky's sense of losing a partner and congressional concern; alternative sources vary between warnings and feeling betrayed.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Ukraine received no early warning from partners ahead of Russian ballistic missile attacks, including a strike on Kyiv on Tuesday night, the second night in a row. President Trump said the US is still sharing intelligence with Kyiv. Zelensky also said Ukraine is losing a strong partner in the US, and in a Piers Morgan interview, one outlet reports, that he feels betrayed after a US deal to buy Russian fuel. One outlet notes Zelensky met Britain's prime minister, and another says Congress is raising concerns over intel and Starlink reports.
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Highlights a British pledge to back Zelensky while contrasting his no-warning claim with Trump's statement that Washington is still sharing intelligence.
- SemaforUS is still sharing intel with Kyiv, Trump says
- Antiwar.comZelensky Says Ukraine’s Backers Didn’t Provide Early Warning on Russian Missile Launch for Second Night
Outlets differ: some focus on missing warnings and Trump's intel response, while another stresses Zelensky feeling betrayed over the US fuel deal.
Presents Zelensky as warning that Ukraine is losing the US as a partner, alongside congressional objections over intelligence and Starlink reports.