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separate Iraq death lifts regional total to 22•“Ukraine needs a new president,” Trump says, escalating his clash with Zelensky over refinery strikes and the Russian diesel deal•Finland to send Ukraine ammunition for F-16s in coming days as Zelenskyy warns Russian fuel exports could finance the war•U.S. Embassy in Riyadh warns Americans to avoid King Khalid airport and nearby areas after Saturday attacks were reported•Ukraine’s Taras Chmut says aging Soviet R-60 missiles have cost several aircraft, while shortages leave pilots with no alternativeSaudi aviation authority reports 12 dead and 309 injured in Riyadh airport attack, with fatalities including four Saudis and nationals of seven countries•U.S. helicopters deliver 2,000 pounds of food and Washington pledges $5 million as Panama quake injures 27 and damages more than 400 buildings•Rubio pledges U.S. cooperation with Japan’s Okinawa murder investigation as Marines face 30 days of restrictions•Iran retains missile and drone production after eight months of U.S.-Israeli strikes, officials say, while White House insists its capabilities were destroyed•WHO says the cause of a Siberian lab worker’s fatal pneumonia remains unknown, but reports no evidence of ongoing transmission after thousands of tests•Fitzpatrick plans House push to block Russian oil purchases after Trump’s diesel deal with Putin, predicting the bill will pass overwhelmingly•U.S. warns Ukraine intelligence sharing could be curtailed unless Kyiv halts strikes on Russian refineries, as pressure mounts over the attacks•Israel says it will not launch a preemptive strike on Iran before Oct. 27 election, amid reported U.S. pressure for Israeli action•Portugal provisionally suspends Cristiano Ronaldo and opens urgent disciplinary case after his walkout amid dispute with coach Jorge Jesus•France’s public debt reaches 119% of GDP, its highest since 1946, as Germany’s stays near 64% and Paris faces a difficult savings push•“Disgusting”: Boris Johnson condemns U.S. easing of Russian diesel sanctions, rejects Trump’s Ukraine blame and points to Hormuz closure as price driver•WSJ recording captures U.S. Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle describing luxury trips with Greek businessmen as watchdog investigates possible gifts and favors•“I’m so ‘popular’”: Trump says his rallies will carry Republicans to victory as he rejects warnings about his low approval rating•Fort Irwin exercise exposes gaps in the U.S. Army’s AI-warfare push as drone failures and network problems complicate plans for autonomous weapons•Riyadh hospital receives about 50 injured after airport attack, while other facilities take casualties and major hospitals activate disaster plans•Pentagon raises official Iran operations toll to 21 dead and 865 wounded after Hegseth called Washington Post report a “complete lie”; separate Iraq death lifts regional total to 22•“Ukraine needs a new president,” Trump says, escalating his clash with Zelensky over refinery strikes and the Russian diesel deal•Finland to send Ukraine ammunition for F-16s in coming days as Zelenskyy warns Russian fuel exports could finance the war•U.S. Embassy in Riyadh warns Americans to avoid King Khalid airport and nearby areas after Saturday attacks were reported•Ukraine’s Taras Chmut says aging Soviet R-60 missiles have cost several aircraft, while shortages leave pilots with no alternative
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U.S. warns Ukraine intelligence sharing could be curtailed unless Kyiv halts strikes on Russian refineries, as pressure mounts over the attacks

Eastora News·

The United States has warned Ukraine that continued strikes on Russian oil refineries could jeopardize intelligence sharing, the Financial Times reported, citing people familiar with the matter. U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner raised the possibility of suspending intelligence cooperation during talks with Ukraine’s delegation in Miami on Friday, October 9, according to the report.

The meeting lasted nearly eight hours. Washington’s warning adds pressure on Kyiv to change its military campaign against Russian energy infrastructure.

On October 2, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Ukraine would respond to Russian attacks on its energy infrastructure by targeting Russian energy assets, including refineries, while avoiding civilian targets, Reuters reported.

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