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🇷🇺 GOP Senator: Trump's Russia Diesel Deal May Be Illegal

Republican Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) said Sunday that President Trump's diesel supply deal with Russia may be breaking the law and will put American lives at risk, adding to growing bipartisan criticism of the arrangement.

Trump announced Friday that Russia agreed to supply diesel to global markets, and his administration temporarily lifted U.S. sanctions on Russian fuel — sanctions originally designed to cut off Moscow's war revenue in Ukraine.

Tillis said he believes there is a "legitimate" legal concern with the move, making him one of the most prominent Republicans to publicly challenge the president's decision on Russia policy.

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🪖 Ukrainian Drone Jammer Clears Pentagon's $1B EW Evaluation

Ukrainian firm Phantom Defense successfully tested its Specter electronic warfare systems and Streamhunter video interception suite in the U.S. during Gauntlet II, part of the Pentagon's $1 billion Drone Dominance program.

Integrated with an automated command-and-control system, the Specter complexes jammed all evaluated radio-controlled UAVs. U.S. defense officials subsequently invited Phantom Defense to participate in future program exercises.

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🇷🇺 Trump Lifts Russia Sanctions, Allows 300,000 Tons of Diesel

President Trump agreed to lift sanctions on Russian diesel, allowing the Kremlin to supply 300,000 tons to U.S. and global markets. The move has drawn sharp criticism from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and is expected to dominate Sunday political talk shows ahead of midterm elections.

The deal was framed as a response to rising energy prices linked to ongoing U.S. military operations in Iran. A separate controversy over a reported public execution plan is also fueling pre-midterm political backlash against the administration.

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⚖️ Execution Survivor Christa Pike Back in Prison After Hospital Release

Christa Pike, 50, has been discharged from hospital and returned to the Debra K. Johnson Rehabilitation Centre in Tennessee, her lawyers confirmed Saturday.

Pike survived two doses of lethal-injection drugs administered on September 30, leaving her in critical condition. Her lawyers said she is "grateful to the first responders and her medical team for their care in these extraordinary circumstances" and continues to receive medical care at the facility, where she has been held for 30 years.

The failed execution has renewed scrutiny of capital punishment in the United States.

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🪖 Lockheed Martin Unveils Interceptor Built to Hit Hypersonic Missiles

Lockheed Martin has unveiled the PAC-3 Edge, a new interceptor missile designed to counter hypersonic threats.

The system features a new seeker, upgraded flight controls, and a multi-pulse rocket motor supplied by Northrop Grumman — upgrades aimed at engaging faster and more maneuverable targets than current interceptors can reliably defeat.

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⚖️ FCC Chief Defers to Hegseth on Fort Hood Execution Broadcast

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said he will defer to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on whether TV networks can air the planned execution of convicted Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan, telling CNBC: "My understanding is it's not on broadcast TV, so I don't think there's a role for the FCC one way or the other."

The Pentagon has announced plans to livestream Hasan's execution by firing squad in December — likely via an online platform outside the FCC's jurisdiction. No major broadcast network has publicly stated whether it would carry the event. The announcement has drawn criticism from public officials and religious figures, including the president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.

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