GuardianTrump says Ukraine needs a new leader after diesel deal with Russia
Trump says Ukraine needs a new leader after the Russian diesel deal, suggesting Zelenskyy has not done enough to end the war.
Sunday 11 October 2026Morning (Europe/Dublin)
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Trump says Ukraine needs a new leader after the Russian diesel deal, suggesting Zelenskyy has not done enough to end the war.
Daily Ukraine war briefing, day 1,691. Ukraine's foreign minister says Zelenskyy has the support of the people after Trump called for a new leader.
Video from a Kyiv region village shows a man walking before an apparent drone strike lands near a playground, and he narrowly escapes.
A Houthi attack on Riyadh airport killed 12 and injured hundreds. Trump is weighing whether the US should join Saudi strikes on the Yemeni rebels.
The Cockroach party leader has been released as Delhi braces for a second day of protests, after more than 2,000 reported detentions on Saturday.
Christa Pike is out of hospital and back in the prison she has lived in for 30 years after a botched execution attempt, and will keep receiving medical care.
A new commission names 17 catastrophic threats to humanity by 2100, including nuclear war and malicious AI use, but says a realistic route to act exists on each.
The UN development arm warns developing nations face a triple shock from the energy crisis, El Nino and more, which could push tens or hundreds of millions into poverty.
The US justice department is investigating TV networks after five broadcasters stopped covering the president when CNN, MS Now and Politico were barred from the White House.
Panama has declared a state of emergency after two quakes toppled buildings, with more than 100 aftershocks up to magnitude 5.8.
A California man shot an off-duty ICE agent who allegedly attacked him and his daughter. The agent, who appeared intoxicated, faces felony charges.
How South African billionaire Koos Bekker's Newt estate is turning a corner of Somerset into a luxury destination, with local worries including flooding.
13 stories
On Garvaghy Road, Protestants and Catholics alike express relief as the last tents from the standoff are dismantled.
A guide to who is affected by next week's public sector strike and whether it can be averted at the last minute.
Family Court Sunday: a mother raising her addict son's children says she was threatened with being burned out.
Bono's eldest daughter Jordan Joy Hewson talks about music, growing up in Dublin and joining the family business.
Meet Mike Buchanan, an ex-garda, pilot and divorcee who is now a Church of Ireland rector in south Dublin.
A column on a plan affecting Dublin's coolest neighbourhoods, plus youth culture cards, church versus popular music and An Post going electric.
Ask Roe: a reader has fallen for a colleague who might still be married, while a friend thinks they are already an item.
Mark O'Connell says the Irish Glass Bottle site, once a Celtic Tiger symbol, now symbolises Ireland's absurd housing situation.
About 83 per cent of fruit and veg eaten in the Republic is imported, a report finds. Why doesn't Ireland grow more?
Tesco's premium Finest range is growing fast as cost-of-living pressures keep customers cooking at home.
This week's Ross O'Carroll-Kelly podcast: Brian gives up rugby to play a part in Mamma Mia! and Ross is seething.
Ireland expects criticism from all sides after publishing its EU budget position. Diplomats joked that if everyone ended up unhappy they had done their job.
Profile of a Galway homeless man who turned out to be a millionaire, told through the people who met him in the city.
13 stories
East Derry MLA and former justice minister Claire Sugden talks about her political influences and the state of Stormont.
The Orange Order's Garvaghy Road legal challenge was adjourned until Monday. A judicial review of the Secretary of State's decision is being sought.
Veteran activist and former Foyle MLA Mary Nelis, 91, on still fighting after decades from civil rights to Stormont.
A consultation is open for residents to comment on Belfast City Airport plans for more flights and later hours.
Michelle O'Neill welcomes the "right decision" on Garvaghy Road after Chris Bryant halted the Orange Order parade, but has caveats about his handling.
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.
Police appeal for help identifying a man found dead on rocks in Portstewart. The death is not being treated as suspicious.
Jennie Sweeney on taking on Balloo House and planning her latest Belfast venture, and on improving hospitality's reputation.
Co Down deli Indie Fude stocks only Irish-made produce, says co-owner Laura Bradley.
Police have named the 21-year-old who died in a Co Down crash as Josh McKnight from Loughbrickland.
A man was hospitalised after masked men armed with hammers attacked him in Newtownabbey on Friday. Police are seeking a motive.
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.
30 stories
Hardliners want Upper Bann MP Carla Lockhart to challenge Gavin Robinson for the DUP leadership after the parade ban sparked anger.
A column says the Drumcree ban confirms that in Northern Ireland, if you get enough people on the streets, the law doesn't matter.
A former IRA prisoner turned charity chief is defiant over a court reference for drug kingpin Joe Kearney, saying he earned it through rehabilitation.
A painting of the "dirty old town" marks Salford's centenary celebrations.
Experts say the UK economy is set to contract after a strong start to summer.
A flood and drought taskforce is to meet ahead of potential extreme weather.
Emma McCune, girlfriend of jailed death driver Martin Olali Jnr, is standing by him despite withholding information from police about the hit-and-run that killed Richard Boyle.
Kelly's Cellars in Belfast briefly became the cheapest pub in the world after a banking error left it charging Zimbabwean dollars one weekend.
The UDA warns a far-right rioter he is a "dead man walking" after a gun attack in which a three-year-old escaped a bedroom shooting.
Adrian Dunbar on Line of Duty, reunification and his famous Ulster accent, and why Northern Ireland will always be home.
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.
Apprentice winner Dr Leah Totten, who sold her business for a reported GBP 7m, speaks candidly about the dark side of the cosmetics industry.
Scottish singer-songwriter Michael McGovern returns to Belfast next week after going viral and playing the fleadh.
A convicted domestic abuser accused of throttling his girlfriend in a row over loud music has been remanded in custody.
Garvaghy residents settle in for a night of Strictly as Orangemen on Drumcree Hill react with silence to the latest delay.
Folk singer Tommy Fleming plots a comeback after a leaked private call forced him to discuss his marriage breakdown, drug use and suicide attempt.
A column says farming subsidies are killing Lough Neagh, with Andrew Muir's policies both challenging and encouraging intensive US-style farming.
Fionola Meredith on sectarianism and social media as a noxious combination amplifying hatred, and refusing to play the part she is cast in.
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 column argues compromise at Drumcree is the moral high ground, and that only dialogue will do, without celebrity open letters or posturing from politicians.
Ballymena actor Liam Neeson, 74, says he has a couple more action films left in him, speaking about his latest, The Fix.
Patsy O'Sullivan was listed missing for 34 years. After his death his family learned he had left Ireland, changed his name and found love.
The UUP has selected Matthew Robinson, who defected from the Tories, as its Assembly candidate for East Londonderry.
Duke Special talks about the 20th anniversary of his debut album and what he still loves about the music industry.
TV review of BBC Two quiz House of Games with Michael Sheen stepping into Richard Osman's shoes, and a scene-stealing shower routine from Andi Peters.
Asking for a friend: a reader is unsure how to respond after her boyfriend asked her for a loan.