It was another turbulent day for America's new policy toward Ukraine. The U.S. and Ukrainian

national security advisor spoke, and both sides said talks are moving in a, quote, positive

direction to secure a minerals deal and accelerate peace talks with Russia. But U.S. officials also

confirmed the U.S. has paused intelligence sharing with Ukraine,

which it has relied on in the battlefield.

Nick Schifrin joins us now with the latest.

So, Nick, what has the U.S. paused and how important is it?

Senior U.S. officials today confirm that as part of the overall pause,

ordered by President Trump, that includes military aid, all intelligence and information sharing will be paused.

And that was confirmed this morning on Fox Business by CIA Director John Ratcliffe.

President Trump had a real question about whether President Zelensky was committed to the peace process.

And he said, let's pause. And so I think on the military front and the intelligence front,

the pause that allowed that to happen, I think we'll go away and I think we'll work

shoulder to shoulder with Ukraine as we have to push back on the aggression that's there.

Now, the U.S. provides both offensive and defensive intelligence information to Ukraine.

Let's talk about the defense first.

The U.S. gives Ukraine radar and situational awareness of Russian launches inside of Russia.

And Belarus, think Russian jets with bombs that hit Ukraine, Russian drones, Russian missiles.

A U.S. official and a congressional official

understand to me that this kind of, quote, imminent force protection will be exempted.

And that means that the air defense cooperation, the air alert system cooperation will continue

in Ukraine. Here's the offensive, though. Two congressional officials

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