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AC Milan 'in tears' at death of Italian football legend Baresi
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Bodies of four climbers recovered near northern Pakistan avalanche site, police say
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France, Spain assess scorched terrain as new wildfires threaten other regions
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Thousands cross into Spain's north Africa enclave in new migrant crisis
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Нооша Аубель під тиском: мерія Потсдама між самостійними кроками та скандалом із дитячими садками
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Noosha Aubel under pressure: Potsdam City Hall caught between going it alone and the nursery scandal
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Missing climber Nirmal Purja redefined mountaineering
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UK singer Boy George pulls out of musical after pro-Israel song backlash
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British oil giant BP aims to sell North Sea business
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Chipmaker Kioxia reports AI-driven 45-fold surge in quarterly net profit
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Sony hikes profit outlook on strong gaming earnings
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Wildfire rages on Crete as strong winds hamper firefighting
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Hamas agrees to disarm under Trump plan, but no word from Israel
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Legendary Italian football defender Franco Baresi has died: AC Milan
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Alonso says new Chelsea signing Lacroix has 'winner's mentality'
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Drugged Malaysian pilot risks death penalty for smuggling in Indonesia
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US eyes European gas dominance through Balkans
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World Cup must be kept out of private hands: Chelsea manager Alonso
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Sniffer dogs search mall wrecked after Japan quake
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Greek visa scheme gives Turks easier entry to islands in EU
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Explosion at coal mine kills 34 in southern Pakistan
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Ferrand-Prevot bids to defend Tour de France Femmes title
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Renowned Nepali climber among 10 missing after Pakistan avalanche
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China factory activity slides as leaders seek spending boost
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Ukrainian drones send Crimea's tourism industry into freefall
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Far right and far left battle for power in polarised Berlin
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Tech rebound fuels record-breaking rally in South Korean stocks
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Hamas agrees to deal for disarmament, Israel's withdrawal from Gaza
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The last trio: S.Africa's zoo elephants await their fate
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Cables and cooling bring AI windfall to Indian suppliers
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Venezuela transition talks set to kick off without Machado
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Oil industry sees war windfall but girds for political blowback
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Anthropic's models gained unauthorized 'real-world' access during testing
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Spain safari park animals grazed calmly amid 'terror' of fire
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15 years in prison for father of US teenage school shooter
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Casemiro keen to team with Messi at Miami
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Trump announces agreement for disarmament of Hamas
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Trump announces areement for disarmament of Hamas
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Amazon beats expectations with cloud and AI growth
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Apple tops estimates in CEO Cook's final quarter, but shares fall
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De Minaur beats teen Hewitt in all-Aussie Washington clash
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Turkey battles wind-fuelled wildfires on tourist coasts
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Davies completes Commonwealth double in 5,000m, LaFond leaps to historic Dominica gold
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Venezuela begins demolishing buildings in quake zone
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Blowout Microsoft results lift US stocks as oil retreats
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Grynspan ahead in process to pick next UN chief: diplomats
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De Minaur beats teen Hewitt in Washington all-Aussie clash
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Thitikul leads from history-chasing Ryu at women's British Open
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England's Stones joins Inter Milan on free transfer
Zelensky was not warned of US secret docs leak: report
Washington did not warn Kyiv about the top-secret documents leaked to internet chat rooms -- containing sensitive information about Ukraine's war effort -- before the news broke in the media last month, President Volodymyr Zelensky told the Washington Post.
The embarrassing security breach revealed US unease about a coming counteroffensive by Kyiv's forces against Russian troops as well as concerns about Ukrainian air defenses.
"I did not receive information from the White House or the Pentagon beforehand," Zelensky told the newspaper in an interview in Kyiv Monday.
"We did not have that information. I personally did not. It's definitely a bad story," he said, calling the situation "unprofitable."
Speaking on CNN, Pentagon Press Secretary Pat Ryder would not confirm or deny Zelensky's claim, saying only that Washington remains "committed to working very closely with Ukraine and our international allies to ensure that they have the security assistance they need to be able to defend their country."
Jack Teixeira, a 21-year-old IT specialist with the US Air Force National Guard, is accused of posting classified material online in the most damaging government leak in a decade.
Last month, he was arrested and charged on two counts over the breach, which the Pentagon has said poses a "very serious risk" to national security.
"It is not beneficial to the reputation of the White House, and I believe it is not beneficial to the reputation of the United States," Zelensky told the Post.
The documents also contained information on Russian and Ukrainian troop casualties and equipment losses, details about NATO observation flights over the Black Sea, and accounts which point to American surveillance of close partner Ukraine.
"Anything that informs our enemy in advance in one way or another is definitely a minus for us," Zelensky told the Post, while refusing to confirm or deny the veracity of any of the exposed material.
According to the newspaper, Zelensky said he must prioritize the larger war effort over his personal feelings on the lack of communication by the United States, which has contributed billions of dollars in support since Russia's invasion in February 2022.
"I cannot risk our state," he told the newspaper.
"Where I can speak frankly, I do it. But there are high risks," he added.
Teixeira is suspected of posting the documents, some dated as recently as early March, to a private chat group on the social media platform Discord over a period of months.
Some of the documents later appeared on other sites, including Twitter, 4Chan and Telegram, with some also showing Washington had apparently spied on allies Israel and South Korea.
F.Pavlenko--BTB