2026-10-12T10:36:46-04:00 / 福克斯新闻频道
乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基周一对福克斯新闻表示，尽管唐纳德·特朗普总统宣布了所谓的即时能源停火，俄罗斯仍在继续攻击乌克兰的能源基础设施。泽连斯基指责弗拉基米尔·普京拒绝华盛顿的和平努力，并呼吁对莫斯科施加更大压力。
“我们今天已经准备好执行特朗普总统所说的能源停火。但我不确定普京是否准备好，因为即使在总统昨日发出能源停火的讯息后，普京仍袭击了我们的天然气基础设施，”泽连斯基在《美国新闻室》的直播采访中对比尔·赫默说道。
当被问及乌克兰是否会遵守停火协议时，泽连斯基回答：“当然”，并坚称基辅在过去一夜已经避免袭击俄罗斯的能源设施。
特朗普宣布俄乌之间立即实施能源停火
2026年10月12日，乌克兰哈尔科夫，一名民众走过遭俄罗斯无人机袭击的公寓楼，此时正值俄罗斯对乌克兰的军事打击。（托马斯·彼得/路透社）
“我们没有袭击俄罗斯领土上的任何能源目标，因为特朗普总统说过俄乌之间将实施能源停火。我们确实没有袭击，但俄罗斯袭击了我们的加油站、能源基础设施和其他设施，”他说道。
这位乌克兰领导人将这些袭击描述为普京对特朗普倡议的回应。
“这是他对特朗普总统的回应。他袭击了我们的能源基础设施，”泽连斯基说。“俄罗斯方面的态度非常明确：他们对能源停火一无所知。”
特朗普周日在Truth Social上宣布，俄罗斯和乌克兰已同意立即停止对能源设施的袭击。但莫斯科尚未确认接受此类协议，特朗普提议的具体范围仍存在争议。
据Axios周日的报道，一名白宫官员表示，该提议最初侧重于停止对炼油厂的袭击，后续可能会扩大停火范围，涵盖发电厂和电网。该官员承认俄罗斯尚未同意。
乌克兰深入打击俄罗斯北极天然气核心地带，与此同时特朗普推动普京走向和平
2026年10月12日，乌克兰哈尔科夫，消防员在俄罗斯无人机袭击受损的公寓楼现场开展工作，此时正值俄罗斯对乌克兰的军事打击。（索菲娅·加蒂洛娃/路透社）
泽连斯基驳斥特朗普的炼油厂停火要求
在采访中，赫默向泽连斯基施压，询问乌克兰是否会停止攻击俄罗斯庞大的炼油网络——这一问题因全球燃料价格上涨而成为华盛顿和基辅之间的争议点。
泽连斯基辩称，仅针对炼油厂的停火无法解决乌克兰最大的弱点：其电力供应。
“当我们谈论能源停火时，它只意味着一件事：他们不攻击我们的能源基础设施，我们也不攻击他们的能源基础设施。这才叫能源停火。”
当被再次问及乌克兰军队是否会避免袭击俄罗斯炼油厂时，泽连斯基给出了有条件的承诺。“如果俄罗斯不攻击我们的能源设施，我们就不会攻击他们的能源设施，”他说。
特朗普曾多次批评乌克兰袭击俄罗斯炼油厂，称此举推高了燃油价格。周五，他宣布与俄罗斯达成协议，向美国和全球市场供应柴油，这一决定遭到议员批评，他们担忧此举将为莫斯科提供额外收入。
泽连斯基驳斥了特朗普关于柴油价格上涨原因的说法，转而指出霍尔木兹海峡的航运中断是油价上涨的根源。
“所有人都明白，柴油价格并不取决于我们袭击俄罗斯境内的柴油设施，”泽连斯基对赫默说道。“所有人都明白，这取决于霍尔木兹海峡的封锁。”
伊朗支持的袭击威胁第二大主要石油咽喉要道，美国消费者面临新风险
2026年10月12日，乌克兰哈尔科夫，一名救援人员在又一轮俄罗斯无人机袭击威胁下躲在公寓楼入口处，此时正值俄罗斯对乌克兰的军事打击。（索菲娅·加蒂洛娃/路透社）
“只有本国人民才能更换”乌克兰总统
采访还暴露了围绕特朗普呼吁乌克兰举行新总统选举的紧张关系。
周末期间，特朗普批评泽连斯基，并暗示乌克兰需要一位新总统，称基辅错过了与俄罗斯通过谈判达成和解的机会。
“如果特朗普总统想要更换乌克兰的领导人，他必须知道，只有我们本国人民才能更换领导人，”泽连斯基回应道。
这位乌克兰总统表示，他愿意组织选举，但辩称在大规模停火之前，投票无法进行。
“我已经准备好举行选举。说真的，我们至少需要60天时间来保障基础设施安全，为选举做准备，”他说。
泽连斯基将俄罗斯持续的无人机和导弹袭击描述为对选民的直接威胁。“我们谈论的是数千架无人机、弹道导弹、巡航导弹，民众怎么投票？”他问道。
“这甚至不仅仅关乎法律。法律很重要，但我们首先要谈论的是安全问题。”
他还表示，他最近一次与特朗普直接对话是在9月底纽约举行的联合国大会期间。
泽连斯基将在联合国演讲中为旷日持久的俄乌战争寻求脱身之计，此前特朗普透露和平协议即将达成
2026年9月22日，在纽约举行的第81届联合国大会期间，唐纳德·特朗普总统与乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基在会场外握手，这是一张发布于当日的官方照片。（乌克兰总统新闻局/路透社资料图片）
俄罗斯拒绝停火，袭击持续不断
此次采访发布之际，俄罗斯再次对乌克兰能源设施和居民区发动一系列袭击。
乌克兰驻华盛顿临时代办丹尼斯·谢尼克周日表示，在特朗普宣布停火倡议后，俄罗斯军队袭击了基辅的一座发电厂，中断了电力和供水供应，随后又袭击了哈尔科夫的一座热电厂。
“总的来说，在过去一周里，俄罗斯对发电和输电设施发动了超过200次袭击，”谢尼克于2026年10月11日在X平台上写道。
东两西新闻社周一报道称，哈尔科夫地区一家杂货店附近的袭击造成三名平民死亡——一名16岁男孩和两名女性，分别为19岁和51岁。该机构还报道称，一栋高层住宅楼遭袭击造成五人受伤。
据东两西新闻社报道，在皮索钦，一名女子称特朗普宣布停火后不久，她目睹了一座发电厂遭轰炸。“我们当时相信了他们不会袭击能源基础设施的声明，”她说。“就在该承诺作出仅十分钟后，就已经发生了五起袭击。”
该机构还报道称，乌克兰对占领下的卢甘斯克地区赫鲁斯塔利内的一处俄罗斯军事基地发动了袭击，据报道可见三处大型明火。袭击造成的损失和伤亡人数无法独立核实。
路透社周一另有报道称，尽管特朗普宣布了停火倡议，俄罗斯仍在继续袭击乌克兰的能源目标，而基辅方面则坚称自己没有袭击俄罗斯的炼油厂。
与此同时，俄罗斯外交部长谢尔盖·拉夫罗夫拒绝了为协助乌克兰选举而实施60天停火的提议，辩称欧洲国家会利用停火间隙补充乌克兰的武器供应。
“我认为他不应得到喘息之机，”拉夫罗夫周一在接受BBC采访时说道。
乌克兰对俄罗斯的袭击正推动普京走向谈判桌，特朗普任命的北约大使称
2026年9月20日，俄罗斯莫斯科，当局称乌克兰无人机袭击导致卡波特尼亚炼油厂及俄罗斯首都其他目标起火，浓烟和火焰从炼油厂升起。（路透社/特约摄影师）
特朗普的俄罗斯柴油交易招致批评
最新事态发展加剧了外界对特朗普放松俄罗斯柴油进口限制决定的审视，批评人士认为，此举可能会在莫斯科继续其军事行动的同时，为其提供额外收入。
范登堡联盟执行主任、特朗普首届政府时期前副助理国务卿卡丽·菲利佩蒂质疑，这一安排是否会削弱美国对普京的影响力。
“俄罗斯和乌克兰似乎都对能源停火的宣布感到意外，不出所料，俄罗斯继续袭击乌克兰的能源设施——据报道就在数小时前仍有袭击发生，”菲利佩蒂告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
“普京可能希望这项新的柴油交易——直接破坏了美国近期要求提高对俄罗斯能源关税和制裁的立法——会阻止特朗普总统追究普京持续违反停火协议和发动袭击的责任。”
菲利佩蒂认为，俄罗斯的能源收入仍是莫斯科战争努力的关键资金来源。“如果我们想要真正的停火，通过这项新的柴油交易直接为普京的战争机器买单，绝不是正确的做法，”她说。
“特朗普总统实现停火的目标可能会成为真正的胜利——但只有我们停止这项柴油交易，这一目标才能实现。”
前俄罗斯和乌克兰问题总统特使公共外交主管摩根·墨菲则给出了不同的评估，为特朗普为达成和解所做的努力辩护。“特朗普总统始终在推动双方走向唯一现实的结果——谈判，”墨菲告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
“双方现在都在遭受损失：乌克兰没有足够的作战力量夺回被占领土，而俄罗斯每一天都在摧毁本国未来的人口结构。”
墨菲认为，延长战斗只会加深人类苦难：“特朗普推动停火是正确的。无休止的消耗战只会让武器制造商和棺材生产商受益。”
在福克斯新闻的采访中，泽连斯基也强调了战争的人道主义代价，称俄罗斯的袭击每天造成20至30名平民死亡——这一数据福克斯新闻尚未独立核实。
“我们希望尽快结束这场战争，”他说。
“停火是双方迈出的良好第一步。这非常重要。”
2026年6月18日，乌克兰无人机袭击俄罗斯首都的卡波特尼亚炼油厂及其他目标后，莫斯科上空升起浓烟和火焰。（东两西新闻社）
福克斯新闻数字频道已联系白宫置评，但未在出版前收到回复。
埃弗拉特（埃菲）·拉赫特是福克斯新闻数字频道的记者，拥有超过15年报道冲突、全球事务、人权和政治问责的经验。她执导并制作了200多段纪录片片段，足迹遍布40多个国家，记录了冲突、人道主义危机、腐败、人口贩运、基于性别的暴力以及重大世界事件背后的人文故事。
拉赫特的报道将她带入中东、欧洲、亚洲和非洲的冲突地区和危机现场。她的工作包括揭露人口贩运网络、揭露叙利亚境内的ISIS地下酷刑监狱、记录乌克兰战争以及采访高级政治人物和世界领导人。她也是战争开始后进入俄罗斯报道普京反对派证词的西方记者之一。拉赫特曾获得2022年佩雷斯和平中心奖，是2023-2024年密歇根大学奈特-华莱士新闻奖学金获得者，还曾两次获得洛克沃尔优秀报道奖。她拥有传播学学士学位和政治学硕士学位。
Zelenskyy accuses Putin of defying Trump’s ceasefire push, sends pointed message to White House
2026-10-12T10:36:46-04:00 / Fox News
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told Fox News on Monday that Russia continued attacking Ukraine’s energy infrastructure despite President Donald Trump’s announcement of what he called an immediate energy ceasefire, accusing Vladimir Putin of rejecting Washington’s peace efforts and calling for greater pressure on Moscow.
“We are ready today for energy ceasefire, as President Trump said. But I’m not sure that Putin is ready because even after yesterday’s messages from the president about energy ceasefire, Putin attacked our gas infrastructure,” Zelenskyy told Bill Hemmer in a live interview on “America’s Newsroom.”
Asked whether Ukraine would honor the ceasefire, Zelenskyy answered, “Of course,” insisting that Kyiv had already refrained from striking Russian energy facilities overnight.
TRUMP ANNOUNCES IMMEDIATE ENERGY CEASEFIRE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND UKRAINE
A family walks past an apartment building that was hit by a Russian drone, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kharkiv, Ukraine, October 12, 2026.(Thomas Peter/Reuters)
“We didn’t attack any energy objects on the territory of Russia because President Trump said that there will be an energy ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia. And we didn’t attack, but Russia attacked our gas stations, energy infrastructure, infrastructure and other things,” he said.
The Ukrainian leader described the attacks as Putin’s response to Trump’s initiative.
“It was his answer to President Trump. He attacked our energy infrastructure,” Zelenskyy said. “The communication from Russia was very clear that they don’t know anything about energy ceasefire.”
Trump announced Sunday on Truth Social that Russia and Ukraine had agreed to an immediate halt to attacks on energy facilities. But Moscow has not confirmed accepting such an agreement, and the precise scope of Trump’s proposal remains disputed.
According to Axios reporting Sunday, a White House official said the proposal initially focused on halting attacks on oil refineries, with a broader ceasefire covering power plants and electricity grids potentially following. The official acknowledged that Russia had not yet agreed.
UKRAINE STRIKES DEEP INTO RUSSIA’S ARCTIC GAS HEARTLAND AS TRUMP PUSHES PUTIN TOWARD PEACE
Firefighters work at the site of an apartment building damaged during a Russian drone strike, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kharkiv, Ukraine, on October 12, 2026.(Sofiia Gatilova/Reuters)
Zelenskyy pushes back on Trump’s refinery demands
During the interview, Hemmer pressed Zelenskyy on whether Ukraine would halt attacks on Russia’s extensive oil-refining network, which has become a point of contention between Washington and Kyiv amid rising global fuel prices.
Zelenskyy argued that a ceasefire limited to refineries would fail to address Ukraine’s greatest vulnerability: its electricity supply.
“When we speak about energy ceasefire, it means only one thing: that they don’t attack our energy infrastructure, and we don’t respond to their energy infrastructure. This is called energy ceasefire.”
Asked again whether Ukrainian forces would refrain from targeting Russian refineries, Zelenskyy gave a conditional commitment. “If Russia will not attack our energy, we will not attack the energy,” he said.
Trump has repeatedly criticized Ukraine’s attacks on Russian oil refineries, arguing that they contribute to higher fuel prices. On Friday, he announced an agreement with Russia to release diesel supplies to the U.S. and global markets, a decision that drew criticism from lawmakers concerned about providing Moscow with additional revenue.
Zelenskyy challenged Trump’s assessment of what is driving diesel prices, pointing instead to disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.
“Everybody understands that the price on diesel doesn’t depend on our attacks on diesel in Russia,” Zelenskyy told Hemmer. “Everybody understands that it depends on the blocking of Hormuz Strait.”
NEW RISK FOR US CONSUMERS AS IRAN-BACKED ATTACKS THREATEN A SECOND MAJOR OIL CHOKEPOINT
A rescuer takes shelter at the entrance of an apartment building amid the threat of another Russian drone strike, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kharkiv, Ukraine, on October 12, 2026.(Sofiia Gatilova/Reuters)
‘Only our people can change’ Ukraine’s president
The interview also exposed tensions over Trump’s calls for Ukraine to hold new presidential elections.
Over the weekend, Trump criticized Zelenskyy and suggested Ukraine needed a new president, arguing that Kyiv had missed opportunities to reach a negotiated settlement with Russia.
“If President Trump wants to change the leader in Ukraine, he has to know that only our people can change,” Zelenskyy responded.
The Ukrainian president said he was willing to organize an election but argued that voting remained impossible without a substantial pause in hostilities.
“I’m ready for elections. Really, we need a minimum 60 days for security of infrastructure to prepare for elections,” he said.
Zelenskyy described continuing Russian drone and missile attacks as an immediate threat to voters. “We are speaking about thousands of drones, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, how can people vote?” he asked.
“It’s not even about the law. The law is very important. But we speak first of all about security.”
He also said he last spoke directly with Trump in New York during the U.N. General Assembly in late September.
ZELENSKYY TO SEEK OFFRAMP FOR YEARS-LONG RUSSIA WAR IN UN SPEECH AFTER TRUMP REVEALS PEACE DEAL IS CLOSE
President Donald Trump and Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskiy shake hands as they meet on the sidelines of the 81st United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York City in this handout released September 22, 2026.(Ukrainian Presidential Press Service/Handout via Reuters)
Russian attacks continue as Moscow resists ceasefire
The interview came after another series of Russian attacks on Ukrainian energy facilities and residential areas.
Ukraine’s charge d’affaires in Washington, Denys Sienik, said Sunday that Russian forces struck a power plant in Kyiv, disrupting electricity and water supplies, before attacking a thermal power plant in Kharkiv following Trump’s announcement.
“In total, over the course of the week, Russia struck electricity generation and transmission facilities more than 200 times,” Sienik wrote on X on Oct. 11, 2026.
East2West News agency reported Monday that three civilians — a 16-year-old boy and two women, ages 19 and 51 — were killed in a strike near a grocery store in the Kharkiv region. The agency also reported that five people were wounded in an attack on a residential high-rise.
In Pisochyn, a woman described witnessing the bombardment of a power plant shortly after Trump’s announcement, according to East2West. “We believed the statement that they wouldn’t strike energy infrastructure,” she said. “Just ten minutes after that promise was made, there were already five strikes.”
The agency also reported a Ukrainian strike on a Russian military base in occupied Khrustalnyi, in the Luhansk region, where three large fires were reportedly visible. The damage and casualty figures could not be independently confirmed.
Reuters separately reported Monday that Russia continued striking Ukrainian energy targets despite Trump’s announcement, while Kyiv maintained that it had refrained from attacking Russian refineries.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, meanwhile, rejected the prospect of a 60-day ceasefire to facilitate Ukrainian elections, arguing that European countries would use the pause to replenish Ukraine’s weapons supplies.
“I don’t think he deserves a respite,” Lavrov said Monday, according to the BBC.
UKRAINE’S ATTACKS ON RUSSIA ARE PUSHING PUTIN CLOSER TO NEGOTIATING TABLE, TRUMP NATO AMBASSADOR SAYS
Plumes of smoke rise from fires at an oil refinery following what authorities said was a Ukrainian drone strike during the Russia-Ukraine conflict in Moscow, Russia, on Sept. 20, 2026.(REUTERS/Stringer)
Trump’s Russian diesel deal draws criticism
The latest developments have intensified scrutiny of Trump’s decision to ease restrictions on Russian diesel, which critics argue could provide Moscow with additional revenue while it continues its military campaign.
Carrie Filipetti, executive director of the Vandenberg Coalition and a former deputy assistant secretary of state during Trump’s first administration, questioned whether the arrangement would undermine U.S. leverage over Putin.
“Both Russia and Ukraine seemed surprised by the announcement of an energy ceasefire, and unsurprisingly, Russia has continued to attack Ukrainian energy facilities — reportedly as recently as a few hours ago,” Filipetti told Fox News Digital.
“Putin probably hopes the new diesel deal — which directly undermines recent US legislation calling for an increase in tariffs and sanctions against Russian energy — will discourage President Trump from holding Putin accountable for these continued violations and attacks.”
Filipetti argued that Russian energy revenue remains a critical source of financing for Moscow’s war effort. “If we want a real ceasefire, paying directly for Putin’s war machine through this new diesel deal is not the way to do it,” she said.
“President Trump’s goal of a ceasefire could be a real win — but it’s only going to happen if we stop the diesel deal.”
Morgan Murphy, former head of public diplomacy for the Special Presidential Envoy to Russia and Ukraine, offered a different assessment, defending Trump’s efforts to secure a negotiated settlement. “President Trump has consistently prodded both sides toward the only realistic outcome — negotiation,” Murphy told Fox News Digital.
“Both sides are losing right now: Ukraine doesn’t have the combat power to retake seized land, and Russia is destroying its future demographics with every passing day.”
Murphy argued that prolonging the fighting would only deepen the human toll: “Trump is right to push for a ceasefire. An endless war of attrition benefits only the makers of weapons and coffins.”
In his Fox News interview, Zelenskyy also emphasized the human cost of the war, saying Russian strikes were killing between 20 and 30 civilians a day, a figure Fox News has not independently verified.
“We want to end this war as quickly as possible,” he said.
“Ceasefire is a good first step from both sides. This is very important.”
Smoke and flames rise over Moscow on June 18, 2026, following a Ukrainian drone attack that hit the Kapotnya oil refinery and other targets in the Russian capital.(East2West)
Fox News Digital has reached out to the White House for comment but didn’t receive a response in time for publication.
Efrat (Effie) Lachter is a reporter for Fox News Digital with more than 15 years of experience covering conflict, global affairs, human rights and political accountability.She has directed and produced more than 200 documentary segments across more than 40 countries, documenting conflicts, humanitarian crises, corruption, human trafficking, gender-based violence and the human stories behind major world events.
Lachter’s reporting has taken her into conflict zones and crisis areas across the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa. Her work has included uncovering human trafficking networks, revealing an ISIS underground torture prison in Syria, documenting the war in Ukraine and interviewing senior political figures and world leaders. She was also among the Western journalists who entered Russia after the war began to bring testimonies from Putin’s opposition. Lachter is the recipient of the 2022 Peres Center for Peace Award and was a 2023–2024 Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellow at the University of Michigan. She also won two Rockower Awards for Excellence in Reporting. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communication and a master’s degree in political science.
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