US President Donald Trump is outraged by Kiev's attack on the residence of the Russian president in Novgorod region. He said this before talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Mar-a-Lago, Florida.
"Yes, I don't like it. This is not good. I heard about it this morning. Do you know who told me about this? President Putin told me about it. In the early morning, he said that he was attacked. This is no good. This is no good. Don't forget, you know, about the Tomahawks. I stopped the Tomahawks. I didn't want that. Because, you know, we are talking about a difficult period of time. Now is not the right time. It's one thing to be offensive… It's quite another to attack his house," said Trump, quoted by the Donald Trump in Russian telegram channel.
As EADaily reported, on the night of December 29, Kiev tried to attack the state residence of Russian President Vladimir Putin in the Novgorod region with 91 long-range UAVs. This was stated by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov. All drones have been destroyed, the minister said. "Russia's negotiating position will be revised taking into account the final transition of the Kiev regime to a policy of state terrorism," Lavrov said.
Recall, the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, called the statement about the attack on the residence of the President of Russia in the Novgorod region a lie.
Zelensky, after the attack on the residence of the Russian president, began calling European leaders in search of support. He announced this in his telegram channel.

Houthis will block Bab-el-Mandeb at the same time as Hormuz — YNP
Don't teach us to live: the German ambassador to the Foreign Ministry was reprimanded for unacceptable behavior
One of the highest paid singers in Russia admitted to huge debts
In Estonia, the number of people willing to support Kiev and impose sanctions against Russia has decreased
The Ministry of Defense has published a list of targets in the port of Chernomorsk, hit by a night strike
Ended badly: before his death, Graham * joked about new sanctions