The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that on Monday night, one-year-old baby Anhelina was riding in a stroller through a park in Kharkiv when a Russian-launched Shahed drone circled the park several times, then plunged toward their busy pathway and ended her brief life. The Globe's Doug Saunders writes that Ukrainian officials said this week that the drone that killed Anhelina could have been detected, but in the days before this atrocity, but the United States no longer providing crucial anti-missile defences. At the same time, Washington has restricted the intelligence-sharing and early-warning signals that Ukraine relies on for ballistic-missile warning. Then SpaceX's Starshield satellite service, used by the Ukrainian military to guide its drones and position its missile defences, abruptly stopped working, causing long-range drones to fall from the sky, and then restarted again with its capacities throttled so that longer-range strikes into key Russian bases and facilities are now impossible. The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday that the satellite network's owner Elon Musk had ordered the restrictions after discussions with President Donald Trump, who wanted Russian petroleum facilities spared.