Trump on the Iran deal: anyone who criticizes the agreement must be educated, even my friends.

Sustained Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian refineries have worsened gasoline shortages, prompting fuel rationing or supply interruptions in at least two-thirds of Russian regions. From border areas to Amur Oblast, regional governors are daily restricting station sales to curb panic buying; Irkutsk’s governor said fuel is being allocated per consumer and prioritized for emergency services, public transport and agriculture. Several major refineries have been taken offline, retail gasoline prices have risen, and Moscow has banned jet-fuel exports. Authorities warned shortages could deepen if drone strikes increase; the resulting upward pressure on inflation may heighten central bank concerns.

Russian Deputy Prime Minister Novak said Moscow is considering a ban on diesel exports. He described the fuel market as complex but under control, saying refiners have postponed maintenance and oil firms have pushed fuel output to maximum. Authorities are tapping fuel reserves and have proposed tax changes aimed at increasing fuel supply.