President Trump is not too happy with Russia.
As the WLT Report previously covered late on Tuesday night, Poland’s military shot down Russian drones that violated its airspace.
Many people raised questions online about whether Russia’s move would result in Poland invoking Article V of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which would result in the U.S. military being deployed.
President Trump addressed the incident for the first time on Wednesday and shared, “Here we go!”
ABC News covered President Trump’s remarks more in-depth:
President Donald Trump offered his first reaction to Russia’s drone incursion on Poland, which the country’s military and European leaders condemned as “unprecedented.”
“What’s with Russia violating Poland’s airspace with drones? Here we go!” Trump wrote on his social media platform on Wednesday.
Trump is expected to speak with Polish President Karol Nawrocki on Wednesday, a White House official told ABC News. The official added that Trump and the White House are “tracking the reports out of Poland.”
Polish airspace was violated by at least 19 Russian drones overnight, the country’s prime minister said. The Russian action prompted NATO to scramble a response, as two Polish F-16s and two Dutch F-35s were deployed to shoot them down.
It marked the first time in the alliance’s history that fighters had engaged potential targets in allied airspace, according to Col. Martin L. O’Donnell, a spokesperson for Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe.
Last week, Trump pledged to help Poland protect itself during a bilateral meeting with President Nawrocki at the White House.
“We’re with Poland all the way,” Trump said at the time.
Take a look:
BREAKING:
Trump comments on Russia’s suicide drone swarm attack against Poland:
“Here we go!” 🇺🇸🇵🇱 pic.twitter.com/VGpZDyvkne
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) September 10, 2025
Newsweek has reported that Russia has denied flying into Poland’s airspace:
The Russian embassy in Poland dismissed Warsaw’s accusations that Russian drones had violated Polish airspace, telling Newsweek it had not provided any evidence.
Poland, a NATO ally, said 19 Russian drones crossed into its territory amid an attack on western Ukraine and that some had to be shot down. It triggered NATO’s Article 4 mechanism in response, which formally alerts fellow allies to a significant threat and starts a consultation on how to respond.
“The Polish side once again failed to present evidence of the Russian origin of the objects that entered Polish airspace (and there is no reason to expect that it will), and completely groundlessly accused Russia of provocative actions,” the Russian embassy told Newsweek in a statement.
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