Russia's capitulation agreement signed?! First details! THIS WEAPON WILL WIPE MOSCOW OFF THE MAP!

This has just become known. After this decision by Trump and Zelensky, Russia will capitulate. The leaders shook hands. The American is handing over a patriot to Ukraine. Putin is tearing his hair out. These three words from Rubio put Moscow in its place. The US is giving the green light to crush the Kremlin. You have to hear this. Putin's aviation fell into a fierce trap set by our forces. For the first time, a roaming patriot shot down a Russian Su-35. Putin's generals are keeping completely silent. Ukraine is launching a new tactic. Erdogan announced this officially. Turkey is supplying weapons to Kiev and forcing Putin to sit down at the negotiating table. What the Russians feared most has begun in Ankara. A sharp signal sounded at full volume and all of this happened just now. Hello, I'm Darina Hudzhi and we're getting started. A sensational moment. After this, Russia will be forced to lay down its arms. Trump and Zelensky have reached an agreement on everything. The United States is ready to grant Ukraine the right and license to produce the legendary Patriot systems and their missiles. At this moment, Ukraine is turning into a country that will independently produce one of the most powerful shields in the world. For the Kremlin, this sounds like a verdict. A little bird told me that we will give Ukrainians the right to produce the Patriot. We will show them how to manufacture them. Ukraine will produce air defense missiles for the Patriot system. We also need Patriots, but I think Ukrainians will be able to start producing them very quickly as soon as we explain everything to them. A real cold shower for Moscow was the decisive stance of the new American administration regarding strikes deep inside the Russian Federation. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated directly that the United States will actively help Ukraine carry out deep strikes on Russian territory. We will help Ukraine strike deep into Russia so that it can end the war. We are discussing Ukraine's ability to reach deep into Russia so that Russia can see how difficult it is to defend its own airspace. And most interestingly, Washington is no longer mincing words. Donald Trump has effectively given the green light for strikes on the Kremlin's most sensitive targets. The American leader acknowledged, yes, this is an escalation, but according to him, it is precisely this that can bring the war to an end. The United States has finally realized Moscow can only be stopped by force. Kiev is doing the impossible, holding Putin back. I know that Zelensky will build a great and strong country. The revenge for Ukraine continues. Russian aviation has once again suffered a devastating blow. In the Kursk direction, Ukrainian defenders brought down one of the Kremlin's most valuable fighter jets, the Su-35. For Moscow, this is not just the loss of an aircraft, but another painful signal. Even in the sky, the Russians no longer feel like masters. Exactly how the Ukrainians managed to bring down the enemy aircraft is still being kept secret by the air force. However, military experts are already putting forward a bold theory. The occupier may have been taken down by the so-called roaming patriot. The least likely option here is the Mirage. At the same time, a very likely option is the use of multifunctional F-16 fighter jets. Moreover, images of this aircraft flying over Ukraine have already circulated online before. Nevertheless, the main intrigue remains unresolved. However, it is known for certain that the new tactics of the Ukrainian defenders will definitely not let the Russians sleep peacefully. Turkey has taken another step towards Ukraine. Erdogan unexpectedly supported Donald Trump's vision for ending the war, promised military assistance to Kyiv, and confirmed Ankara's readiness to join the Pearl Initiative. Ukraine's circle of allies is not only holding steady, but is rapidly expanding. We are offering our military support to Ukraine. And in addition, within the framework of the Pearl Initiative, we will also contribute by meeting Ukraine's needs. Moreover, the leader of Turkey emphasized that everything Ukraine needs must be provided from national reserves. Erdogan also once again offered Ankara as a platform for peace negotiations between Ukraine and Russia, noting that supporting Kyiv encourages Moscow to pursue peace. Today, I would like to make the following appeal once again. In a just peace, there are no winners. I repeat, we are ready to gather again in Turkey. Russians have nowhere left to hide. Turkey is ceasing to be a safe haven for those who fled the war and Russian justice. Experts are already sounding the alarm and warning. Real problems are beginning for the fugitives. The main risk is not official requests through Interpol, but informal contacts between law enforcement agencies. You come under the spotlight the moment Russian law enforcement agencies find out where you are, start taking an interest in your whereabouts, and then reach out to their Turkish counterparts through informal channels, possibly at a lower level. Such cases are not widespread yet. There is no universal mechanism. If you don't particularly draw attention to yourself, it may well turn out that Turkey is suitable for you. Ukraine has turned the rules of this war upside down. Zelensky has pronounced a verdict on the Kremlin. Putin is being sent beyond the Urals. Thousands of Ukrainian drones are standing by. Our forces are cutting off Belgorod. An unexpected scenario, Russian oil refineries are turning into ruins one after another. It seems the decisive blow is already being prepared and Russians are increasingly forced to choose remain Putin's hostages or save their own lives. So let's watch. A thousand drones over Moscow is a death sentence for the Russian Federation. Volodymyr Zelensky voiced a scenario that the Kremlin would prefer never to discuss. According to the president of Ukraine, the moment of truth for Putin will come when massive drone attacks stop being isolated incidents and become the new reality for the Russian capital. Zelensky is convinced that the decisive factor will be not only the military, but also the psychological effect. When not just hundreds, but thousands of drones appear over Moscow at the same time, the Kremlin will have to view the war not through officials' reports, but through their own windows. And then Putin's closest circle will start advising him to find a quieter place to work somewhere far beyond the Urals. And here an uncomfortable question arises for the Russian authorities. If the special operation is going according to plan, then why do they have to think more and more often not about new offensives, but about evacuating the most important facilities and defending their own capital? It seems that the war, which the Kremlin planned to keep as far away as possible from ordinary Russians, is gradually coming home. And the farther Putin is from Moscow, the closer, according to Kyiv's assessment, the moment comes when the dictator will have to reconsider his entire war strategy. Meanwhile, Russia is burning farther and farther from the frontline. The Novosibirsk region, which for years in Russia was considered almost unreachable by the war, has for the first time declared an air raid alert due to the threat of drone attacks. Such a warning has become an alarming signal for the Russian security system. After all, not long ago, residents of Siberia were told that the fighting was happening somewhere very far away. And now the word alert is being heard more and more often, even thousands of kilometers from the front. Novosibirsk is not just a large city. It is one of the main industrial centers of Russia, where hundreds of enterprises in the defense, aviation, machine building and energy sectors are concentrated. It is here that the Chkalov aviation plant operates, which is involved in the production of Su-34 frontline bombers, as well as dozens of other strategically important enterprises, without which the Russian military-industrial complex does not feel comfortable. The geography of anxiety in Russia continues to expand rapidly. If previously the Kremlin assured citizens that the danger concerned only the border regions, now even Siberian regions have to consider that distance no longer guarantees safety. And this is exactly the scenario that has been increasingly discussed in Kyiv lately. The war is gradually reaching places where no one expected to see it. And while Russian officials report on successfully repelling attacks, Ukraine continues its campaign against the oil infrastructure of the aggressor country, step by step. In recent months, 9 out of Russia's 10 largest oil refineries have already come under attack. The strike on the Omsk oil refinery, the largest oil processing facility in Russia, caused particular resonance. It is more than 2,500 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. This means that the drones covered a distance that, until recently, was considered fantastical even by many military experts. And if people used to feel absolutely safe beyond the Urals, now the very geography of the war for Russia is beginning to change before our eyes. The Omsk oil refinery was considered one of the main elements of Russia's fuel system. It was precisely this refinery that was relied upon to mitigate the effects of the fuel crisis, which is becoming increasingly apparent after a series of attacks on the oil refining industry. In addition, the facility is critically important for further oil processing and for ensuring the operation of other production chains. It is also symbolic that, until recently, the Omsk refinery remained one of the few large oil refineries in Russia that had never suffered any damage. Now that list has become even shorter. And while Moscow is trying to explain why air raid sirens are now sounding even beyond the Urals, good old Belgorod has also come under attack. Drones struck the Belgorod Linear Production Department of main gas pipelines, as well as infrastructure facilities in the region. The international airport of Belgorod and energy facilities were also hit. And although the Russian authorities traditionally try to downplay the significance of such events, the trend itself is quite telling. Not only military targets, but also hubs that ensure the functioning of logistics, energy and the transport system in the border regions are coming under increasing pressure. Belgorod region has long ceased to be a safe rear area for the Kremlin. What was once considered a reliable staging ground for supplying Russian troops has now turned into a territory of constant tension. Air raid alerts, the operation of air defense systems, and restrictions on infrastructure are all becoming the new everyday reality for the region. And while Russian propaganda continues to paint a picture of an absolutely protected Russia, the map itself, it seems, is changing right before our eyes. From Belgorod to Omsk, more and more strategic facilities are being forced to think not about development or modernization, but about their own survival. And this is a completely different reality than the one the Kremlin promised its citizens at the beginning of the war. Now that's news. The West has essentially determined its position, and it does not align with what the Kremlin was counting on. While Moscow continues to talk about partner fatigue, support for Ukraine not only remains strong, but is also taking on a more strategic character. Volodymyr Zelensky is increasingly being seen as one of the key figures in shaping the new security architecture of Europe. It seems a stable political trend is emerging. More details about it in just a moment. Don't miss it. Even in the West, they are no longer hiding this. Zelensky is turning into a politician whose decisions are increasingly determining the future of all of Europe. And while the Kremlin continues to dream of Ukraine's capitulation, Zelensky's influence on global politics is becoming so significant that he is already being called one of the key political players of the modern world. Financial Times columnist Edward Luce has even concluded that today it is hard to find another politician who has such a serious impact on the future of European security. Moreover, the author suggests a rather ironic scenario. Zelensky might outlast both Putin and even Trump politically. This looks especially amusing against the backdrop of the Kremlin's years-long predictions about the supposed imminent collapse of the Ukrainian government. For years, Moscow has been waiting for the West to grow tired, for Ukraine to fall apart, and for Zelensky to disappear from big politics. But while Russian propagandists continue to paint these fantasies on their TV broadcasts, reality is unfolding in the opposite direction. It is Kyiv that is increasingly influencing discussions about the future of NATO, the new security architecture of Europe, and even what the European Union will look like in the coming decades. The Financial Times also draws attention to another fact that is uncomfortable for many. While governments in leading Western countries are changing, political crises are becoming almost commonplace, and voters are increasingly supporting radical forces, Zelensky continues to demonstrate consistency in his goals. In fact, a paradoxical situation has emerged. A country that has been fighting a war for survival for the fourth year now often sounds more confident about Europe's future than many European capitals. The Kremlin is not pleased because the war that was supposed to return Ukraine to the Russian sphere of influence has produced the exact opposite result. Instead of an isolated state, Moscow got a Ukraine, without which it is increasingly difficult to imagine the future security system of Europe. And Zelensky, from a politician who was predicted to last only a few weeks in power, has become one of the key participants in the discussion about the future of the entire West. And it seems this is not the only bad news for Putin. While Moscow tries to convince the world that time is on Russia's side, Washington is paying closer and closer attention to the results achieved by the Ukrainian army. According to the Financial Times, the latest Ukrainian strikes on Russian military targets have made such a strong impression on Donald Trump that the Kremlin is now openly talking about a shift in the American position. And judging by the nervous reaction of Russian officials, they clearly understand what this could lead to. Lavrov's reaction was especially telling. The head of the Russian foreign ministry essentially complained that Washington is no longer acting as an objective mediator and is moving further away from the positions that Moscow had so counted on. In other words, the Kremlin is beginning to realize an unpleasant reality. The bet that the new American administration would force Kiev to make concessions may ultimately fail. According to the Financial Times, during the G7 summit, Trump was extremely impressed by Ukraine's campaign of long-range strikes on Russian territory. Moreover, it was precisely after these events that Washington began to question Russia's ability to achieve its strategic objectives in the war. And this is already a serious blow to the main Kremlin narrative, which for years has been built around the idea of an allegedly inevitable Russian victory. No less alarming for Moscow is the fact that, at the same time, there are discussions about strengthening sanctions against the Russian energy sector and new formats of military support for Ukraine. In Kiev, there is already talk of cautious optimism regarding the supply of Patriot missiles and even the possible launch of their production in Europe and Ukraine. And this means that the Kremlin risks facing exactly the scenario it feared most, a Ukraine that not only continues to fight, but also gradually increases its capabilities with Western support. The greatest irony is that not so long ago, Russian propaganda was almost daily talking about an imminent split between Kiev and Washington. But today, the situation looks exactly the opposite. The more successful the Ukrainian forces are, the more often the West talks about the need to further support Ukraine. And the louder the Kremlin complains about losing an objective mediator, the more obvious it becomes that Moscow is starting to lose something much greater, the belief that it can force Ukraine to yield on its own terms. And while the Kremlin nervously reacts to the shift in sentiment in Washington, yet another telling signal emerges. NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte confirmed that active work is already underway on a potential peace agreement involving representatives from Trump's team, Marco Rubio and Jared Kushner. In other words, discussions about ending the war are gradually shifting from the realm of declarations to the realm of concrete negotiation mechanisms. But there is one problem, and that problem sits in the Kremlin. Rutte stated directly that progress in the peace process is only possible if Putin is willing to work on real agreements. However, so far, the Russian dictator continues to insist on his maximalist demands. And here, a rather strange picture emerges. Moscow is talking about negotiations more and more often, but at the same time continues to put forward conditions that make these negotiations practically impossible. It seems that the Kremlin is simultaneously trying to escape the consequences of the war and to pretend as if they can still dictate their own rules of the game. At the same time, Rutte's words were spoken against the backdrop of statistics that are even more painful for Moscow. According to NATO estimates, Ukrainian forces are putting out of action between 30,000 and 35,000 Russian soldiers killed and wounded every month. This is no longer about isolated losses or unsuccessful operations, but about the systematic exhaustion of the Russian war machine. Moreover, according to the Secretary General of the Alliance, Ukraine's strikes are increasingly impacting not only the army, but also Russia's economy, particularly through attacks on energy infrastructure and oil refining facilities. While Ukraine is expanding its capabilities to strike deep into Russian rear areas, strengthening cooperation with its allies, and maintaining the initiative in several key directions, the Kremlin is being forced to spend more and more resources on protecting its own infrastructure, compensating for losses, and patching up new vulnerabilities. What was once presented as a swift campaign is increasingly turning into a protracted war of attrition, the cost of which for Russia rises with each passing month. And if current trends continue, the main threat for Moscow will not even be individual strikes or local setbacks at the front. The most dangerous factor may be the gradual accumulation of problems on all fronts at once, in the military sphere, logistics, the economy, and international politics. After all, history has repeatedly shown, major conflicts are often decided not at the moment of the loudest battles, but when one side is no longer able to sustain the level of tension it itself has created. It's settled. Budanov slammed his fist on the table. Putin bit his tongue. The truth came to the surface. The signals from Kiev are sharper than ever before. The Kremlin dictator is shoving his bloody plan to crush Ukraine into the drawer. The moment of truth has arrived. Our people deciphered the Kremlin's plans and rewrote them. The scenario for ending the war has already begun to unfold. Budanov actually did it. Shocking details ahead. Has the war really started moving toward its finale? Kirillo Budanov's statement made people talk about what recently seemed unattainable. There is a real chance the war could end this year. According to the head of the president's office, such chances do exist. And although the world is now witnessing a new wave of escalation, it may actually become the precondition for future de-escalation and a return to negotiations. It may sound paradoxical, but history has shown time and again that very often the sides only start looking for compromises And it seems that Kiev understands this logic very well. While the Kremlin continues to speak in the language of ultimatums, Ukraine is building up what is increasingly being called its main trump card, its own production of long-range strike weapons. Budanov openly admitted, the scale of Ukrainian production has already reached a level that allows for a significant increase in the intensity of strikes on Russian territory. And this means that for Moscow, the war is becoming increasingly costly, not only at the front, but also deep in the rear. It is precisely here that the scenario begins to take shape, the one that military analysts are talking about more and more often. While the Russian army is trying to advance, Ukraine is striking at what no army in the world can function without logistics. The task is simple, to make supplying the front so complicated and expensive that every new offensive turns into an exhausting gamble for the Kremlin. The very factors that Moscow considered secondary just yesterday may now determine the outcome of the war. While Russian propaganda counts square kilometers on the map, the Ukrainian strategy is increasingly focused on depleting the enemy's resources. And if this trend continues, the moment when the Kremlin itself will be forced to seriously consider dialogue may come much sooner than many expect. Therefore, the main question now is, what will be the real path to peace? In Kyiv, they make it clear, not through concessions, and not by freezing the problem, but by creating conditions under which continuing the war will become too costly and futile for Russia. And if Budanov's assessments prove accurate, then the first real outlines of future peace may appear precisely after the Kremlin is finally convinced that time is no longer on its side. The inevitable defeat of Russia is being discussed even outside of Ukraine. The influential Western publication Bloomberg essentially acknowledges, the prospect of Russia winning the war against Ukraine no longer seems realistic. And this is no longer the assessment of Ukrainian officials or military experts from Kyiv. Such signals are increasingly coming from leading global analytical centers, where they closely monitor developments at the front and the state of the Russian economy. Just a few years ago, the Kremlin was counting on a completely different scenario. But today, even Western observers are noting that the latest major Russian offensive has essentially stalled, and the cost of every new kilometer of the front for Moscow continues to rise sharply. Human losses, production problems, labor shortages and increasing pressure on the economy are creating a situation for the Kremlin that is now difficult to conceal, even behind the loudest propaganda slogans. Moreover, Ukrainian drones and missiles are increasingly reaching oil refineries, energy hubs, logistics centers and military enterprises inside Russia itself. What was once considered an inviolable rear is gradually turning into a territory of constant risks. And it is precisely this, according to many analysts, that makes continuing the war much more costly for the Kremlin than before. Around the world, the conversation is increasingly not about whether Russia can win, but about how and when it will be forced to agree to a cessation of hostilities. Such a shift in rhetoric speaks volumes. Whereas previously discussions revolved around the possible success of the Russian offensive, now increasing attention is being paid to scenarios for a truce and finding a way out of the war. Moreover, in the West, there is now open discussion not only about new aid packages for Ukraine, but also about long-term solutions that could ultimately change the balance of power. Among these are strengthening sanctions, increasing deliveries of long-range weaponry, new air defense systems, and even the possibility of producing certain defense systems directly in Ukraine. In other words, partners are increasingly preparing not for a compromise on the Kremlin's terms, but for a scenario in which Russia will have to accept new rules of the game. The picture looks extremely unpleasant for Moscow. The war that the Kremlin planned to finish in a matter of days has gradually turned into a grueling conflict where time, resources, and international support are not working in Russia's favor. That is why more and more experts around the world are hinting the moment when the Kremlin's defeat becomes obvious to everyone may be much closer than it seems today. And for Russia, this means only one thing. The room for maneuver continues to shrink rapidly. With that, we put a period to our broadcast. We continue to closely follow the most relevant events right now so we can be the first to tell you about them. Don't forget to subscribe. See you!