Moment a Russian Shahed drone is shot down over Odesa on Sunday morning. Some reports suggest it was intercepted by another drone.

Six senior Hamas naval commanders, who played key roles in maritime attacks and were involved in planning the October 7 assault, have been killed in a series of Israeli operations in Gaza that began in mid-May. The operations were carried out jointly by the Israeli Navy, the IDF Intelligence Directorate, Southern Command, and the Shin Bet security agency. The eliminated commanders include: • Ramzi Salah (northern Gaza) • Jamal al-Baba (central Gaza) • Ratab Abu Sahiban and his successor Ahmad Ali (Gaza City) • Omar Abu Jalala (Khan Younis) • Mohammed Qashta (Rafah)

Trump on Canada tariffs: “It was sent yesterday. They called, I think it was fairly well received.”

A large explosion struck a former Syrian Air Defence Force (SyADF) base near Aleppo International Airport in northern Syria earlier today, causing extensive damage to the facility and the surrounding Nayrab District. Authorities say the blast was the result of looting at the site and was not linked to any hostile actions by internal or external actors.

The U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee has approved $500 million in security assistance for Ukraine, according to Reuters.

Trump on Lula and Bolsonaro: “They’re treating President Bolsonaro very unfairly. I shouldn't like him because he was very tough in negotiations, but he was also very honest. And I know the honest ones, and I know the crooked ones”

In a letter addressed to Ayatollah Khamenei, former Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Galant wrote: “We see it all. We hear it all. We are everywhere… In more ways than one, we knew more about you than you knew about yourselves.”

In an interview with NBC News on Sunday night, U.S. President Donald J. Trump expressed frustration with Russia over its continued attacks on civilians in Ukraine and the lack of progress in negotiations. “I’m disappointed in Russia,” he said, adding, “I think I’ll have a major statement to make on Russia on Monday.” Trump also appeared to confirm reports that the U.S. is preparing new arms sales to NATO allies with the understanding that the weapons will ultimately be sent to Ukraine. “We’re sending weapons to NATO, and NATO is paying for those weapons—100%,” he said. “So what we’re doing is, the weapons that are going out are going to NATO, and then NATO is giving those weapons [to Ukraine], and NATO is paying for them.” He noted that the arrangement was finalized during the most recent NATO Summit.

According to Axios, U.S. President Trump is preparing a major initiative to sell both offensive and defensive weapons to several NATO allies, under the condition that the equipment be transferred to Ukraine. The plan was reportedly discussed during May’s NATO Summit in meetings between Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky, French President Emmanuel Macron, U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, and other European leaders. The move comes as Trump grows increasingly frustrated and disillusioned with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

According to The Washington Post, citing a senior unnamed White House official, U.S. President Donald Trump has agreed to fulfill some of Ukraine’s military aid requests, based on a detailed list presented by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky during their meeting in The Hague last month. The official did not disclose which specific weapons or systems are under consideration.