Trump pushes back on Ukraine intel concerns after Russian attack

5.32 now is your time. President Trump is pushing back against reports his administration threatened to cut off intelligence sharing with Ukraine. But new questions are emerging after a deadly Russian attack on Kyiv. Madeline Rivera joins us now from Washington with a closer look on this. Good morning. Good morning, Leanne and Cindy. President Trump says he just wants the fighting to stop in Ukraine, but some critics say his latest actions are undermining those peace efforts. President Trump insisting the United States is still helping Ukraine as his administration pushes for an end to the war we are helping them and we are sharing intel we want the war to end but Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky says his country received no advance warning from allies before Russian missiles struck Kyiv raising new questions about intelligence sharing the president maintaining both sides want peace I think they both wanted to end you know honestly they both wanted to end and they don't know how to get to that point retired general Jack Keane is questioning whether Moscow can be trusted to keep its word. There is a ceasefire, it'll be violated. And now the president is facing bipartisan pushback over his deal to ease restrictions on Russian diesel. Critics warning the move could put more money into Vladimir Putin's war machine. The only beneficiary of this so called deal that the president has announced is Vladimir Putin. President Trump defending the agreement saying it's about bringing down global energy prices. That's a diesel deal not for us, that's being released into the world. Meanwhile, the fighting continues. And with Russia still targeting Ukrainian cities, questions remain about whether a ceasefire is any closer. Zelensky says he is open to additional talks with US Envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, but he's also accusing Russia of violating the proposed energy ceasefire, leaving the next steps in the peace process uncertain. Cindy and Leah. Lots to continue watching there, live for us this morning. Thank you. Thank you. Right, coming up on 534 now and new this morning, America now needs a new ambassador to Greece. President Trump fired Kimberly Guilfoyle, his son's former fiancée. It follows a scathing report in the Wall Street Journal accusing her of trying to trade access to the Trump administration to a prominent donor for $100,000 to pay off credit card bills. The Congo Ebola outbreak continues to surge. The country's health ministry now reporting 9,000 infections and more than 4,300 deaths. Researchers say the confirmed cases only account for a third of all infections, with many going undetected. The outbreak has been caused by a rare Ebola strain, which has no approved vaccine or treatment.