Here are the key events from day 1,349 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.

The European Commission, in its draft report, recognized Ukraine’s "remarkable commitment" to European integration but emphasized that Kyiv must intensify judicial reforms and strengthen anti-corruption efforts,

President Trump said he’s “not really” considering providing Ukraine long-range Tomahawk missiles, after reports indicated the Pentagon gave the White House its approval to send the weapons. “No, not really,

Ukraine’s military intelligence said it hit an important fuel pipeline in the Moscow region that supplies the Russian army.

The Pentagon has given the White House the green light to provide Ukraine with long-range Tomahawk missiles after assessing that it would not negatively impact US stockpiles, leaving the final political decision in President Donald Trump’s hands,

An undisclosed number of missiles were delivered to replenish Ukraine's stockpiles ahead of winter, when Russia is expected to intensify its attacks, the source told Bloomberg.

President Donald Trump has ruled out sending Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine for now despite repeated requests from Kyiv for the long-range cruise missiles to strike Russian targets far across the border. Trump said on Sunday he was "not really" considering a deal to sell Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, but added he was open to changing his mind.

Western analysts say the attacks on energy infrastructure so far have had a serious — but not crippling — effect. Ukrainian drones have repeatedly hit 16 major Russian refineries, representing about 38% of the country’s nominal refining capacity, according to a recent review by the Carnegie Endowment, a U.S.-based think tank.

Russian soldiers hold Russia's national flag after, according to the Russian Defence Ministry, its forces took control of the village of Krasnohirske, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, in this still image taken from video released on November 1,