Ukraine air force presses panic button | Russia identifies targets in Latvia

Russia appears to be gaining overwhelming control over Ukraine's airspace as Kyiv admits it failed to intercept a single Russian ballistic missile during the latest July 5–6 attacks. Ukraine's Air Force confirms a critical shortage of Patriot PAC-2 and PAC-3 interceptor missiles, while President Zelensky pressures the United States, NATO, and European allies for urgent air defense support. Norway has also pushed back against Zelensky's claims over Patriot missile funding. We also examine the newly declassified Volhynia massacre documents released by Russia's FSB. The files revive the role of UPA commander Dmytro Klyachivsky in the killing of thousands of Polish civilians, reopening one of the most sensitive issues between Poland and Ukraine. As Polish public opinion turns further against Ukraine's EU membership, tensions continue to rise. Finally, Russia issues one of its strongest warnings yet to Latvia. Moscow accuses Riga of allowing Ukrainian drone operators to use Latvian military facilities for attacks inside Russia. Russian officials warn that decision-making centers in Latvia have already been identified, saying NATO membership will not shield those involved from retaliation. Is the Baltic region becoming the next major flashpoint in the Russia-Ukraine conflict?