Topic: Ukraine

President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that Ukraine struck major Russian logistics facilities in the Moscow and Tambov regions. A drone strike on a warehouse belonging to the retailer Wildberries resulted in seven deaths and over 20 injuries. Russian authorities are treating the incidents as terrorist attacks, while Ukraine claims the sites were supplying drone components.

Senator Lindsey Graham recently visited Ukraine and Turkey to advocate for increased military lethality and diplomatic pressure on Vladimir Putin. Graham proposed a formula to end the war by making Ukraine more lethal while urging China to use its influence to provide Putin with an off-ramp. Skepticism is raised regarding the necessity of the trip, suggesting Graham may have been acting as a salesman for South Carolina's military-industrial interests.

Donald Trump promised President Zelensky that Ukraine could manufacture its own Patriot air defense systems, though experts warn the process is technically complex. A similar licensing agreement with Germany took four years to reach the production stage, suggesting Ukraine will not see immediate battlefield benefits from local manufacturing.

President Trump announced at the NATO summit that the U.S. will license Patriot missile production directly to Ukraine, encouraging them to "make it yourself." The production will likely involve a joint venture with a U.S. manufacturer like Raytheon to protect design secrets. Meanwhile, Turkish President Erdogan expressed hope that the summit would secure the delivery of F-35 jets that Ankara previously paid for.

Andrew Rasoulis joins the discussion to explain Canada's role in the upcoming NATO summit and the proposal for a "Global Defense Bank." This institution, championed by "banker's banker" Mark Carney, would provide inexpensive loans for military procurement. Canada is reportedly backing an $80 billion military aid package for Ukraine, which the hosts argue is a way for central bankers to profit from "banker wars" while taxpayers foot the bill.

A discussion of the decline of print media in the Netherlands focuses on Veronica Magazine, which dropped from over a million subscribers in the 1990s to roughly 90,000 digital subscribers today. Reports from a Dutch publishing executive claim that journalists at major newspapers openly wear Palestinian symbols like kiffiyahs to work. The segment also notes a prevailing media narrative in Europe that Vladimir Putin is losing the war in Ukraine.

Congressman Huffman and the Natural Resources Committee are investigating "Freedom 250 LLC," a shadow company allegedly used by the Trump administration to solicit foreign contributions and enrich cronies. The investigation claims donors were misled into giving to Trump-related entities rather than the official bipartisan commission. The hosts note that major defense contractors like Raytheon and Northrop Grumman are involved, linking the funding to Dutch purchases of Patriot missiles for Ukraine.

President Volodymyr Zelensky attended the G7 summit to seek a face-to-face meeting with Vladimir Putin, which Russia reportedly declined. Zelensky highlighted Ukraine's recent battlefield progress and a 90 billion euro loan from the EU. However, military sources suggest Russia may be preparing a significant escalation or "big boom" in Ukraine in the near future.

Tulsi Gabbard releases a statement alleging the existence of over 120 US-funded biolabs in 30 countries, including facilities in Ukraine. She claims the Biden administration and Dr. Anthony Fauci lied about these labs and the "dangerous gain-of-function research" conducted within them. Gabbard credits President Trump with signing an executive order in May 2025 to end federal funding for such research globally.

The first "No Agenda" meetup in Ukraine was successfully held in the Kiev Oblast, featuring a mix of Dutch and Ukrainian producers. Upcoming meetups are announced for Boise, Indianapolis, Charlotte, Los Angeles, and Rotterdam, emphasizing the "connection gives you protection" mantra for listeners.

Ukraine launched an unprecedented drone attack on St. Petersburg, targeting a weapons storage facility and an oil depot during a Russian economic forum. Ukrainian drone commanders claim that Russian air defenses in the region were largely ineffective. The BBC reported on the incident but lacked direct video evidence of the explosions.

Ukraine launched drone strikes against an oil terminal and naval base in St. Petersburg, timed to coincide with Vladimir Putin’s economic forum. President Zelensky claims these deep strikes are causing fuel shortages in Russia and will force diplomacy. Meanwhile, NATO chief Mark Rutte visited a bombed department store in Ukraine, advocating for the nation's inclusion in the military alliance.

A list of upcoming listener meetups is read, including events in Raleigh, Boise, and Franklin. Notably, a "clogs-on-the-ground" meetup is scheduled for Kiev, Ukraine. The hosts encourage listeners to attend and send in reports, emphasizing the community-building aspect of the show.

The hosts review upcoming No Agenda meetups in Charlotte, Los Angeles, New Jersey, and a notable international gathering in Ukraine. The importance of these meetups for building a network of "first responders" and personal connections is emphasized. Adam Curry encourages listeners to start their own local meetups if none are available in their area.

A series of producer notes includes a "boots on the ground" report from a farmer in Ukraine describing the impact of the war on agriculture and the local economy. Other donations come from a former Apple employee now selling Manuka honey and a resume-writing professional. The segment reinforces the diverse professional backgrounds of the show's "Producers" and their contributions of time, talent, and treasure.

George Galloway has raised questions regarding a trial at the Old Bailey involving three men—two Ukrainians and one Romanian—accused of conspiring to commit arson against properties linked to Prime Minister Keir Starmer. While the prosecution claims the motive was financial, Galloway suggests a more scandalous connection involving "rent boys" and unpaid debts.

Representative Thomas Massie appeared on Tucker Carlson's program to express his disappointment with Donald Trump's recent policy shifts. Massie cited concerns over FISA warrants, the lack of progress on the "Maha" health initiative, and the failure to release the Epstein files or fully withdraw from the Ukraine conflict.

Ukraine reported shooting down over 33,000 Russian attack drones in March, marking a significant escalation in aerial warfare. In response, Poland announced a partnership with Ukraine to manufacture a "drone armada" to defend against future incursions. Russia's defense minister warned that the expansion of drone support from European nations could have unpredictable consequences for the continent.

Reports allege that a Paul Cézanne painting, "A Cup and Plate of Cherries," which was stolen from an Italian museum in March, appeared in the background of a video featuring President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. The video was reportedly removed from the official Ukrainian presidential website after the painting was identified. Art recovery experts note that stolen masterpieces often surface in regions where the rule of law is perceived to be weak.

Despite ongoing sanctions related to the war in Ukraine, Russian LNG exports to the European Union hit a record high in March 2026. The U.S. and UK are navigating a complex landscape where they must seize "shadow fleet" tankers for safety reasons while simultaneously asking Ukraine to avoid attacking Russian energy infrastructure to maintain global supply.