KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia attacked Kyiv with ballistic missiles and drones overnight Monday, killing one person and injuring eight others as well as damaging buildings and infrastructure in three districts, local authorities said.

Trump says fresh sanctions could drive Putin away from the negotiating table as Ukraine strikes Russian oil facilities and Rubio disputes Zelenskyy’s account of US intelligence-sharing.

Lawmakers in both parties are assailing President Donald Trump for a series of decisions this month that critics say ally the U.S. government with the Kremlin amid its ongoing war on Ukraine, now in its fifth year.

Pope Leo XIV spoke by phone Monday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, urging cooperation with Russia to allow humanitarian aid into the embattled city of Oleshky and the safe evacuation of civilians,

Ukraine's leader rejects Trump's accusations, says Putin is refusing peace, not him, and the U.S. military is delaying "vital supplies."

Russian missiles and drones targeted Ukraine overnight, striking civilian infrastructure along with energy facilities, knocking power out for some 550,000 families, Ukrainian officials said. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said there was "no early warning from our partners" that the missile attack was imminent.

Ukrainian attacks have set an oil export terminal ablaze in St. Petersburg. Kyiv launched over 1,000 drones across Russia in one of its largest aerial bombardments.

A Nobel laureate accused President Donald Trump of helping finance Russia’s war by easing sanctions for a diesel-supply deal, while EU foreign-policy chief Kaja Kallas backed Ukraine’s strikes on Russian oil refineries,

Is the Trump administration turning against Ukraine — or holding steady in support while trying to negotiate an end to the war? That question has surged back to the forefront of U.S. foreign policy fights and European worries over the past week.