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miércoles, 19 de marzo de 2025

Wednesday Briefing: Putin and Trump discuss Ukraine

Plus, Israel's strikes in Gaza.
Morning Briefing: Europe Edition

March 19, 2025

Good morning. We're covering the Putin-Trump call about Ukraine and the aftermath of Israel's strikes in Gaza.

Plus: An unlikely friendship saves a New York dive bar.

Vladimir Putin, in a black jacket and purple tie, sitting in front of flags.
President Vladimir Putin of Russia is demanding an end to Western military and intelligence support for Ukraine. Maxim Shemetov/Reuters

Putin said he'd accept a cease-fire for energy targets

During a call with President Trump, President Vladimir Putin said yesterday that he would accept a halt to strikes on energy infrastructure in Russia's war with Ukraine, as long as both sides honored it, according to the Kremlin. But the Russian leader did not agree to a broader, 30-day cease-fire proposed by the U.S. and Ukraine.

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine said he was open to suspending attacks on energy targets, but he, too, insisted that the deal not be one-sided. "It cannot be the case that Russia attacks our energy sector, and we remain silent," he said. "We will respond."

Putin has told Trump "that the 'key condition' to resolving the conflict was an end to military and intelligence aid to Ukraine by the West," said my colleague Paul Sonne, who covers Russia. That path, he added, "would essentially make Ukraine perpetually vulnerable to Russia."

The White House said a pause on energy strikes would be a first step toward peace, but the outcome of the call with Putin seemed to fall well short of what Trump had suggested was possible.

Analysis: Halting attacks on energy targets would benefit both nations. Ukraine has struggled with Russia's repeated attacks on its power grid, and Ukraine's strikes on Russian oil and gas facilities have jeopardized a crucial revenue stream.

Related:

  • The U.S. is seeking access to Ukrainian minerals, which require extensive energy to process. The Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia power plant in southern Ukraine could help with that goal, Kyiv says.
  • Russia significantly stepped up its sabotage campaign as it sought to pressure Europe and the U.S. to curb their support for Ukraine, a study found.
A man holds a small body shrouded in white, as others stand around him.
Children were among those killed in the airstrikes, Gaza's health ministry said. Saher Alghorra for The New York Times

Israel's strikes on Gaza killed more than 400

Israeli forces launched devastating aerial attacks across the Gaza Strip yesterday, ending a temporary cease-fire with Hamas that began in January and raising the prospect of a return to all-out war. More than 400 people, including children, were killed in the strikes, Gaza's health ministry said, one of the war's deadliest single-day tolls. Here's what to know.

The attacks came after weeks of fruitless talks aimed at extending the fragile cease-fire. The first phase of the truce expired in early March, but it had largely held as diplomats worked to broker an extension to free the surviving Israeli hostages and end the war. Of the 59 hostages still in Gaza, fewer than half are believed to be alive.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu suggested yesterday that Israel would carry out more attacks in tandem with negotiations. "This is just the beginning," he said. "We will keep fighting to achieve all of the war's objectives." Hamas officials argued that Israel had brazenly overturned the truce, but it had no immediate military response.

Analysis: Israel appears to have returned to war in an attempt to crush Hamas's hopes of retaining control of Gaza, Patrick Kingsley and Ronen Bergman write.

Chief Justice John Roberts greets President Trump, who's facing away from the camera.
Chief Justice John Roberts with President Trump before the president's address to Congress this month. Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

The U.S. chief justice pushed back against Trump

Hours after President Trump called for the impeachment of a judge who'd ruled against his administration, Chief Justice John Roberts issued a rare public statement denouncing the idea.

"For more than two centuries," Roberts said, "it has been established that impeachment is not an appropriate response to disagreement concerning a judicial decision." The judge attacked by Trump had ordered a halt to the deportation of hundreds of migrants to El Salvador.

Context: The deportation case has emerged as a flashpoint in a larger debate over presidential power and the role of courts to review how that power is applied.

More on the Trump administration

MORE TOP NEWS

Something parachutes into the sea.
Keegan Barber/NASA, via Getty Images

SPORTS NEWS

MORNING READ

Jon Neidich, in a blue sweater, and Ludwika Mickevicius, in a green jacket, sit on bar stools, face to face.
Graham Dickie/The New York Times

Lucy's, a beloved New York City dive bar, sat dark and empty behind an iron gate after a new landlord more than doubled the rent. An unlikely friendship between Ludwika Mickevicius, 84, and John Neidich, 43, gave it a second lease on life.

Lives lived: John Hemingway, who flew fighters in the Battle of Britain and was the last known survivor of the nearly 3,000 pilots and crew, died at 105.

CONVERSATION STARTERS

ARTS AND IDEAS

The
Piet Mondrian; via Mondrian/Holtzman Trust and Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Photo by Kristopher McKay

One flower, one painting

Piet Mondrian is known for his abstract works of glossy black lines and planes of red or blue. But Jason Farago, our critic at large, kept returning to the artist's portrait of a single true-to-life chrysanthemum, with its blue galaxy of petals.

"Whether in solo flower or abstract field, he is teaching you the beauty of parts and wholes," Jason writes. Go inside the work.

We hope you've enjoyed this newsletter, which is made possible through subscriber support. Subscribe to The New York Times.

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Cook: Throw together this honey garlic shrimp in under 30 minutes.

Read: In "Changing My Mind," Julian Barnes makes a case for the joys of flexibility.

Travel: Helsinki is worth visiting for the architecture alone.

Style: Take inspiration from our fashion photographer's look of the week.

Pack: What's in your emergency travel bag?

Play the Spelling Bee. And here are today's Mini Crossword and Wordle. You can find all our puzzles here.

That's it for today's briefing. See you tomorrow. — Natasha

Reach Natasha and the team at briefing@nytimes.com.

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