Trump, Russia and Ukraine
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2don MSN
Trump suggests Ukraine 'play offensive' as Russia downplays prospect of Putin-Zelenskyy summit
Moscow continues to throw cold water on the prospect of Putin-Zelenskyy meeting, and is insisting Russia have a role in security guarantees for Ukraine.
President Donald Trump said Friday he will give Russian President Vladimir Putin “a couple of weeks,” further extending a deadline for potential consequences against Moscow after urging the Russian leader and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to meet.
Russian president Vladimir Putin is reportedly willing to freeze current front lines in exchange for Ukrainian territorial concessions and a NATO membership ban.
President Donald Trump will deliver a televised address from the Oval Office today, the White House confirmed Thursday. The White House has not released any details on what Trump will say in his address, but it comes following a series of discussions with global leaders in an attempt to find solutions for the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia.
President Donald Trump offered his assurances that U.S. troops would not be sent to Ukraine to defend against Russia, after seeming to leave open the possibility.
President Donald Trump spoke about his efforts at peace between Russia and Ukraine on Fox News. He talked about wanting to get into heaven for peace.
Just after noon, European leaders including Macron, Starmer, von der Leyen, Rutte, and Meloni began arriving one by one at the White House. According to the White House schedule, Trump will first meet with Zelensky at 1:15 p.m. before greeting the European leaders, followed by a multilateral meeting with all parties at 3:00 p.m.
President Donald Trump said the United States would provide air support for Ukraine's defense against Russian aggression, but not U.S. troops on the ground.
Despite Russia being banned from FIFA competitions, Trump said he thinks Putin will attend the 2026 World Cup.
Baby boomers view Trump's overall effectiveness in negotiating with foreign leaders more favorably than the general electorate.