By Ben Aris in Berlin Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy offered US President Donald Trump a “mega deal” on July 17: we send you our advanced drones, you send us missiles. Trump has changed tack since his “big announcement” on July 14 where he promised to sell Europe advanced weaponry to send to Ukraine and threatened Russia with 100% second

Pentagon officials said details were still being worked out, and experts doubted Mr. Trump’s threat of huge tariffs for Russian trading partners.

Russia launched four missiles and 136 drones into Ukraine overnight into Monday morning, according to Ukraine's air force.

Donald Trump announced that the US will send weapons to Ukraine. The weapons include missiles and air defense systems. NATO supports this move for peace. Russia warned that its nuclear policy is active.

We will get them Patriots, which they desperately need.” With these words, President Donald Trump signaled not just a reversal in his administration’s Ukraine policy, but a pivotal moment for the future of transatlantic security and the architecture of modern warfare.

A major rift has emerged in Western support for Ukraine after U.S. President Donald Trump claimed Patriot missile systems were already being shipped to Kyiv from Germany, only to be contradicted by Berlin,

President Donald Trump is getting serious about the Russian threat. After pledging new arms shipments to Ukraine and threatening crippling secondary tariffs if Russia does not sue for peace in fifty days,

Putin’s refusal to compromise on Ukraine, say analysts, is a colossal error costing Russia regional influence, lucrative energy markets and its place in the world.