Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Noor Rahm.

Ukrainian officials say at least 14 people were killed in Russian aerial attacks overnight.

It was the second night of heavy Russian bombardment since the U.S. stopped sharing satellite images with Ukraine,

significantly reducing its ability to defend itself.

It's part of the Trump administration's freeze on intelligence sharing with Ukraine.

NPR's Joanna Kikis's reports there are also fears that Trump ally Elon Musk could suspend use of his Starlink Internet service on the battlefield.

MaxR Technologies provide satellite images and geospatial data to the U.S.

and other nations through contracts. Maxar said in a statement that the U.S. government has suspended

Ukrainian accounts in a program that provides commercial satellite imagery. In a statement on

telegram, the Ukrainian cyber community site, Cyberboroshno, said users

in this program got access to information that helped track the movement of Russian forces and

Russia's use of strategic facilities. Meanwhile, Starlink helps the Ukrainian military communicate

and spot Russian drones.

The French satellite service Udelsat is offering to replace Starlink in Ukraine.

Joanna Kikisis, NPR News, Kyiv.

Refugee and groups across the U.S. are cutting staff and closing offices since the Trump administration froze funding for resettlement programs, affecting

thousands of newly arrived refugees. NPR's Jennifer Ludden reports. Soon after arriving in the U.S.,

21-year-old Jefferson, who asked not to use his full name, was alarmed when his case manager in

Maryland was let go and his work phone cut off.

I was left alone with no guidance in this new country, he says.

Jefferson is a political refugee from Nicaragua and fears retaliation if he speaks publicly.

The federal freeze also meant no rent money, so he says his refugee roommate paid it with hardly anything left to live on.

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