GuardianZelenskyy furious as Trump announces deal to buy Russian diesel
Trump has announced a deal to buy Russian diesel to lower US fuel prices. Zelenskyy is furious and the move risks a fresh rift with Ukraine and Nato allies.
Saturday 10 October 2026Morning (Europe/Dublin)
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Trump has announced a deal to buy Russian diesel to lower US fuel prices. Zelenskyy is furious and the move risks a fresh rift with Ukraine and Nato allies.
The daily Ukraine war briefing, day 1,690. Kyiv calls the peace talks a smokescreen for the diesel deal, Democrats call it a betrayal, and Ukraine hit a major Russian datacentre.
Trump has complained about missing out on the Nobel peace prize and criticised Norway, saying "We will not forget".
The founder of India's Cockroach party was detained at the airport as Delhi braces for a large youth protest, with demands that the chief election officer resign.
The Pentagon plans to broadcast the execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan live, drawing global condemnation as medieval and disturbing.
Opinion from a reporter who saw a public execution in Iran, questioning what the US wants by laying groundwork for a similar spectacle.
Hurricane Isaias has made landfall in Florida and is hitting the Gulf coast. Three states have declared emergencies and a downsized Fema faces its first big test.
A 7.7-magnitude earthquake hit Panama, collapsing some buildings and roads and causing panic in the capital, though widespread deaths seem to have been avoided.
Three men have been found guilty of killing Australian brothers Jake and Callum Robinson and their US friend Carter Rhoad on a 2024 surfing trip.
UAE prosecutors say a Flydubai co-pilot planned a suicide attack on Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv.
Emirati prosecutors say the Flydubai co-pilot's radicalisation began while he was a student in Melbourne.
A vaccine trial backed by RFK Jr is going ahead in Guinea-Bissau, with the recommended hepatitis B dose withheld from thousands of newborns by Danish researchers.
A study warns that changing tides, shifting sands and hardened shorelines threaten many of the world's best surf breaks.
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Up to 150,000 medical appointments could be lost in the first of two public sector walkouts, with escalation possible in November.
NI Secretary Chris Bryant has used his power to quash the Parades Commission decision and ban the Orange Order from marching on Garvaghy Road.
Profile of a Galway homeless man who turned out to be a millionaire, told through the people who met him in the city.
David McWilliams argues the Irish State is bloated and has lost sight of value for money, citing a fresh example of fiscal incontinence.
A cyclist has died after a collision with a van in Co Kildare. The road remains closed.
Conor O'Clery describes attending a US execution of a man he thought evil and how shaken he was afterwards.
Pat Leahy on how Jack Chambers' standing has risen, though he is not yet back as a leadership contender.
Ninety-four people from the US sought asylum in Ireland last year, up from 22, citing school shootings and transgender rights.
This week's Ross O'Carroll-Kelly podcast: Brian gives up rugby to play a part in Mamma Mia! and Ross is seething.
The LDA chief executive says the agency did not pay ransom money in a EUR 2m bungalow deal, calling it a pragmatic way to free the former Central Mental Hospital site for homes.
A UK Met Office prediction has some fearing a very cold winter. The piece asks whether El Nino and the polar vortex will bring snow to Ireland.
Siobhan Fenton argues Sinn Fein may have an ulterior motive at Drumcree, as Michelle O'Neill's defiant answers seemed to goad the DUP into walking out of Stormont.
Dublin restaurateur and Peploe's founder Barry Canny left more than EUR 2.8m in his will, according to Probate Office records.
Obituary of Corinna Hardgrave, the Irish Times restaurant critic known for her palate and elegant writing.
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Michelle O'Neill welcomes the "right decision" on Garvaghy Road after Chris Bryant halted the Orange Order parade, but has caveats about his handling.
The PSNI are still searching for Patrick McDonagh, who is accused of swindling pensioners out of hundreds of thousands and is on the run for a second time.
The decoy who posed as a 14-year-old tells the Irish News about the sting on Fr Edward Gallagher, who renewed his ordination vows on the morning of his arrest.
Garvaghy Road residents express enormous relief as Chris Bryant overturns the Parades Commission ruling, saying circumstances have changed considerably.
Campaigners protested outside British government offices in Belfast over Drumcree, chanting "no going back" in English and Irish.
Michelle O'Neill faced tense exchanges at the Executive Office committee, where she was accused of spending more time blocking roads than giving evidence.
Robert Gilmore asks whether the Drumcree stand-off shows the peace process has failed to produce a reconciled society, and whether that matters.
Five men showed little remorse in the dock over a hit-and-run, with the driver's accomplices hugging him as his father sniggered at his 67 convictions being read.
Brian Feeney asks whether Micheal Martin is the worst taoiseach for the north in decades, arguing his urge to undermine Sinn Fein clouds his judgement.
A Down All Star, a senior Catholic cleric, business people and activists have formed a group raising concerns about empty shops, streets, waterways and lack of investment.
A review of Anzac, a Ballycastle restaurant in north Antrim serving generous, mouth-watering food.
Newton Emerson asks whether Sinn Fein politicians are opposing the parade ruling or the Orange Order itself, in his Saturday column.
The Health Minister has rejected a plea to investigate thousands of potentially suspicious deaths. An earlier probe examined only 69 cases, leaving relatives disgusted.
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Live coverage as Portadown District criticises the NI Secretary and Chief Constable over the Drumcree march being blocked.
Premium piece arguing factory farming is driving toxic pollution in Lough Neagh and that Andrew Muir's policies both challenge and encourage intensive farming.
A victim of a sex offender criticises a church event that showed photos of her abuser. The post was removed within 30 minutes of the church being contacted.
An adventurer says extra-curricular activities should be compulsory for young people.
The man Stephen McCullagh tried to frame over the Natalie McNally murder has been fined and banned from driving.
Belfast Telegraph's monthly look at a quirky independent shop. October's is Maven in Belfast.
A comment piece says a three-year sentence for a pair who laughed as they raped a teenager makes a mockery of women's safety on dark nights.
How a Ballykelly factory with a shipbuilding heritage has become an unlikely player in the global AI boom.
Jamie Bryson says he received over 1,000 abusive calls in one afternoon after his number was posted online during the Drumcree dispute.
Garvaghy Road residents' spokesman Breandan Mac Cionnaith rejects a cross-community procession as a possible solution.
Podcast: Suzanne Breen on how the Garvaghy dispute is affecting politics, after a court reserved judgment on residents' application to stop the march.
Analysis says the Drumcree deadlock, with celebrity-backed protests and legal threats, looks headed for the courts.
Families of two boys exploited by a predator teacher are appalled at school silence and plan to sue the Education Authority.
Tributes to Danielle O'Keane, an NI mum who died in a rickshaw accident after a Westlife concert.
A comment piece asks who will answer for BBC NI losing its distinctive voice after budget cuts to shows like Give My Head Peace.
Prince William and Princess Catherine made a surprise visit to Belfast's Ormeau Road, highlighting Homewards' work on homelessness.
A Northern Ireland man is one of three who pleaded guilty to planning a mosque attack, saying they were radicalised by anti-immigrant extremists.
The mother of hit-and-run victim Richard Boyle says she speaks to his picture every night and calls for tougher careless driving laws.
Members of the SAS describe their time in Northern Ireland in a new podcast, including Thatcher urging one man not to risk his life again after an IRA ambush.
Tim McGarry criticises the BBC for cancelling Give My Head Peace by email after more than 30 years.
A north coast man opens up after his partner Fiona Brady's death, as the family launches a foundation in her memory.
An inquest into a fatal Cushendall Road crash hears how a driver left a dying pedestrian and went to McDonald's.
PSNI Chief Constable Jon Boutcher has asked Chris Bryant to review the Parades Commission determination that allowed the Orange Order to parade Garvaghy Road.
An East Belfast man who attacked his partner with a hatchet has been jailed for eight years.
Game of Thrones actor Conleth Hill talks about career and happiness ahead of Faith Healer at the Lyric.
Brenda Kennedy has completed a biography of musician Bap Kennedy in time for the 10th anniversary of his death.
An Armagh councillor says it was a miracle he walked away from a three-car crash with minor injuries.
A Derry school has closed because water is seeping through its temporary tarpaulin roof, the third in three years.