Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Sunday that a three-way meeting of Ukraine, Russia, and the US is set for November as an attempt to restart stalled peace talks, Euronews and The Guardian reported. He said the agenda can be discussed then. Neither outlet named a city or exact date.

US envoy Steve Witkoff met Zelenskyy and European leaders in Oslo earlier in the week, then met Russian President Vladimir Putin in St. Petersburg. Putin's adviser Yuri Ushakov said Putin agreed in principle to restart talks after November 10, Euronews reported. Zelenskyy has said Washington wants to prepare for a meeting at the leaders' level.

Earlier rounds this year included meetings in Abu Dhabi and Geneva. The pages did not say whether November would be at envoy or leader level. The Guardian's war briefing tied the confirmation to the wider push for a security deal after the fighting ends.

Kyiv and Moscow both voiced readiness to resume direct talks with US mediation after the Witkoff shuttle. Separate coverage of weekend strikes and Patriot deliveries is a related story and is not repeated here in full.

Witkoff's shuttle from Oslo to St. Petersburg set up the November window after both sides said they were ready to talk again. Kyiv wants a security deal that outlasts any ceasefire. Moscow has said it wants talks on a postwar security system for both countries.

Envoys have met in more than one city this year. Both sides say they want a path to end the war. November is now the named window.

What we know: Zelenskyy confirmed November three-way talks with Russia and the US. No city was named.
What we don't: The exact date, host city, and whether leaders will attend.