The United States has resumed sharing missile intelligence with Ukraine, according to President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, following a meeting with US envoy Steve Witkoff in Oslo, Norway. Zelenskiy stated that Ukraine is now receiving advance warnings of ballistic missile attacks, which had been suspended by the White House the previous week. 'Now it works. It's great,' Zelenskiy said, emphasizing that the intelligence sharing would save lives by allowing civilians to prepare for incoming attacks. The resumption of intelligence sharing comes amid a significant deterioration in US-Ukraine relations, particularly under the Trump administration, which has criticized Zelenskiy for failing to end the war and has suggested Ukraine needs a new leader. Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, joined the meeting via video, alongside Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, Finnish President Alexander Stubb, and EU and British security officials. Zelenskiy also discussed restrictions on Starshield, Elon Musk's military-grade satellite internet service, which has hindered Ukraine's ability to conduct mid-range drone strikes on Russian positions. He proposed halting long-range attacks on Russian oil refineries—a demand from Trump—in exchange for Patriot missile interceptors, which the Pentagon has blocked from being delivered to Ukraine. Additionally, Zelenskiy opposed a trilateral summit involving Putin, Trump, and Xi Jinping, stating that any discussions about Ukraine must include Ukraine itself. The crisis between the US and Ukraine began 10 days ago when Trump announced lifting US sanctions on Russian diesel to lower fuel prices ahead of midterm elections, followed by an energy ceasefire that Ukraine implemented but Russia ignored. Despite this, Trump has criticized Zelenskiy and positioned the US as favoring Moscow over Kyiv, drawing concern from European and British allies. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas questioned the US's role as an honest broker in peace efforts, noting that US negotiators have pushed Ukraine to surrender for over a year. US officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, denied any deliberate political directive to harm Ukraine, citing Patriot missile shortages for global defense needs. Meanwhile, a Russian drone strike on the Kyiv-Odesa highway killed nine people, including passengers and a shuttle bus driver heading to a military cemetery.