AI-generated summary
Trump announced a successful phone call with Putin on Friday, then revealed details of an agreement to supply diesel from Russia to the United States, while previously blaming Kiev for rising global diesel prices due to attacks on Russian facilities.
A journalist in front of the White House told Trump that Zelensky described the agreement with Russia as a sign of weakness. Trump asked: “Who said that?” She replied: “Zelensky.” Trump said: “Okay,” and asked another journalist to ask his question.
Trump thanked Putin for a “good and necessary agreement,” adding: “I think you heard about the oil deal with Russia.”
He continued: "It is a big deal, as it includes the flow of huge amounts of oil into our country. I would like to thank President Putin."
US President Donald Trump announced on Friday that he had a phone call with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin. Trump described the conversation as "very successful."
Trump said in his post on the “Truth Social” platform, “The two parties (Putin and Trump) agreed that Russia would immediately supply more than 300,000 tons of diesel to the American and global market. He added that the agreement includes another 500,000 tons during November, and then one million tons immediately after that.”
He explained that Russia would later deliver, “within a short period,” three million tons, “depending on the condition of its diesel refineries.” Trump described this as a "very big and important announcement."
Earlier, Trump blamed Kiev for the issue of rising diesel prices in a number of countries around the world, attributing this to the Ukrainian regime’s attacks on Russian civilian facilities, including energy facilities, which prompted Moscow to ban the export of diesel.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Internal political debate in the United States over energy agreements with Russia will continue
Likely · Within weeks

South Korea has recalled its ambassador to Ukraine over a diplomatic row over Zelensky's revelations of North Korean prisoners of war, while the Korean Foreign Ministry investigates reports of possible fuel shipments to Russia, and in Afghanistan the United Nations detained 52 women and girls for violating the Taliban's dress code.

Ethiopia and Eritrea have exchanged accusations of waging a "war of aggression" as tensions escalate due to the alleged presence of Eritrean forces in Tigray, where Ethiopia accuses Eritrea of supporting the rebels and Eritrea accuses Ethiopia of waging unprovoked aggression, amid reports of Eritrea deploying 5,000-8,000 soldiers in the region and the Ethiopian army regaining control of Mekelle and other cities, with international warnings of the conflict expanding regionally.

Egypt affirms its explicit rejection of any Ethiopian attempt to obtain a military outlet on the Red Sea, stressing that sovereignty over the ports belongs to the riparian countries only, while Ethiopia seeks through peaceful means to obtain a sea outlet with diplomatic support from Israel, and warns that any unilateral step may threaten regional security and open the door to chaos, especially with the existing tensions with Sudan, Eritrea, and Somalia.

US President Donald Trump expressed his dissatisfaction with the attack that targeted King Khalid International Airport in Saudi Arabia, which was carried out by the Yemeni Houthis for the third day in a row, stressing that the attack “is not a good thing.” Meanwhile, the Saudi General Authority of Civil Aviation announced the killing of three Saudis and the injury of others as a result of the two attacks, which also caused material damage. The Houthis claimed to have used winged and ballistic missiles in the attacks that targeted the airports of Riyadh and Najran and the King Khalid Air Base. Trump's statements a day after he announced on the Truth Social platform that the United States would not attack Iran before the midterm elections, and he repeated his assertion that Iran is "suffering from failure" and that its army is defeated.
An Iranian official said that Iran is 100% prepared for a massive and decisive response to any American attack, no matter how slight, pointing to the contradictory American behavior and the influence of the Zionist entity on the American ruling establishment. He stressed that Iran has prepared for a prolonged confrontation and will not exercise any restraint this time, but rather will reveal new and surprising military equipment.
The article deals with the controversy over Iran's possible withdrawal from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and refers to the fatwa of former Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei that prohibited nuclear weapons. It questions Iran's intention in the event of withdrawal, the position of Russia and the United States, and raises questions about alternative scenarios for the Trump administration, in addition to developments in Yemen and Syria.