Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reported a potential halt in intelligence sharing from partners, including early-warning satellite data, although U.S. President Donald Trump has denied that Washington has stopped providing such information. Amidst rising diplomatic tensions and ongoing Russian missile strikes that have resulted in civilian casualties, the lack of verified early-warning systems has increased concerns regarding civilian safety and air defense coordination.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that his military has resumed strikes on Russian energy infrastructure, citing unmet expectations for a proposed "energy ceasefire." The decision followed reported Russian attacks on Ukrainian civilian power grids, though the specific status of the US-brokered truce and claims regarding restricted US intelligence sharing remain under debate.

Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree denied Saudi claims that a Houthi strike targeted Medina, characterizing the allegations as false. The reported attack and its specific details remain unverified by independent observers.

The U.S.-proposed energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine has stalled after Moscow reported drone strikes on a Russian refinery and Kyiv announced the resumption of attacks on Russian oil infrastructure. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy stated he is ending the temporary halt on such strikes, while Russian authorities claimed 360 drones targeted Kirovohrad, resulting in three deaths and damage to critical infrastructure.