This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

It's crazy to think it's now been more than four years since the war in Ukraine started.

Vladimir Putin has not gotten what he thought was going to happen out of that war.

He certainly has not taken over all of Ukraine.

And Ukraine has largely been defined by the battles on Ukrainian soil.

But something has changed over the past several months. Increasingly, Ukraine has been taking the

fight deep inside of Russia. Now, not with massive ground invasions with troops or machinery. Instead,

they've been doing it with long-range drones, flying very low and targeting the actual infrastructure

that keeps the Russian economy and military running. Now, to be clear, that's actually one thing.

Well, two, if you really want to get down to it, oil and gas.

And now there are new reports coming out saying that Ukraine's new battle plan is working

incredibly well.

The coverage now being highlighted in a lot of Europe.

Ukrainian strikes have not only hit oil refineries, but also fuel depots, as well as ports

and logistics hubs across Russia. That has resulted in massive now fuel shortages. That has

turned into long lines at gas stations in Russia and now official rationing in some regions.

Now there's growing pressure on Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin in general.

Reuters and now the Associated Press are also reporting, quote, significant disruptions

to Russia's fuel production and distribution following the latest wave of attacks on their energy infrastructure.

Now, this matters because wars aren't fought on the battlefield alone.

They're literally fought with logistics and manufacturing and transportation,

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