US resumes intelligence sharing with Ukraine, Zelenskyy says

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he is "thankful" the United States has resumed intelligence sharing after a pause left Ukraine more vulnerable to Russian missile strikes, according to an NBC interview published Sunday. Zelenskyy told NBC's "Meet the Press" that only the US possesses the unique intelligence to warn Ukraine of Russian ballistic missile attacks, which Kyiv lacked for three days during the pause. He also suggested restrictions on SpaceX satellite services were "a message from American government to limit the speed," a claim a top US official called "reckless" and denied. The interview follows President Donald Trump's executive order waiving sweeping sanctions on Russia, which Zelenskyy called "strengthening Putin's war against us" and a potential "historic mistake" if Washington formally backs Moscow. He said he still views Trump as an ally and hopes he will change his decisions.