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The hosts report Ukraine struck St. Petersburg targeting an oil terminal and naval base, with President Zelenskyy framing deep strikes as a negotiation tactic to create fuel shortages in Russia.
A 17-year-old British researcher, Alexander Browder, was sanctioned by Russia for publishing a report alleging the ruble-pegged stablecoin A7A5 was used to fund the Ukraine war.
Tom Nuttall says Europe is now responsible for managing the Ukraine war due to America's disengagement, Viktor Orban's removal, and new diplomatic possibilities from Ukrainian battlefield advances.
The EU is preparing to disperse the first tranche of a 90 billion euro loan to Ukraine following Orban's removal.
Nuttall reports a growing gulf between Ukraine's sky-high aspirations for rapid EU accession and European skepticism that the nation, poorer than Bulgaria and plagued by corruption, is ready.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz proposed a temporary associate EU membership for Ukraine, which Zelensky rejected as unfair.
Krystal and Saagar critiqued pro-war voices who predicted a short conflict and Iranian regime collapse, noting they've moved goalposts and refuse to admit error, unlike hosts who publicly admitted being wrong on Putin invading Ukraine.
Weichert argues Iran, Russia, and China have leapfrogged the U.S. military with denial technologies like cheap drones and hypersonic weapons. He warns the 621-mile gap between the Ukraine and Iran war fronts could lead to a broader conflict.