ukraine's president zelensky has been meeting with britain's it's been announced that mr zelensky will meet government's request. a summit of european leaders is also due to take place in london. it follows the fiery clash between president zelensky and donald trump at the white house on friday. mr zelensky has restated ukraine's gratitude to the united states for its support since the russian invasion. position for negotiations. but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky and told him he had to find a way to restore his relationship with president trump and the us administration. keir starmer in london. mr zelensky was greeted warmly at downing street by mr starmer who reiterated britain's support for ukraine and mr zelensky personally. the uk and ukraine also signed a loan agreement worth £2.26 billion to support ukraine's defence capabilities. this was the moment the ukrainian president was greeted outside number ten. he walks up to wards the door and sir keir starmer walks he walks up to wards the door and sir keir st towards lks he walks up to wards the door and sir ke

he talked to zelensky. his team started negotiations to end this war, and more has been done in a month by president trump and his team to move towards a tangible and lasting peace than the previous three years under caroline. >> back to that. i'm sorry. i'm sorry to interrupt, but, caroline, i'm talking about the deal. of course you are all set up. you have the table set up, the room set up to sign that mineral deal. that's right. and we are now. >> well, we'll have to see. and it's up to president trump the next move that he makes. but i think he made it very clear today and asking president zelensky and the ukrainians to leave the white house that zelensky is not in the right mindset. and again, the minerals deal was an economic framework and it was the first step towards a peace deal. but zelensky came into the oval office talking about security guarantees, talking about what europe wants to do. well, the president has been talking to europe, too. he had the leaders of france and the u.k. here this week

mr zelensky is now in britain — where he is due to meet

zelensky knows that. but for some reason, he didn't have the emotional intelligence to behave that way. so talks are off for now. >> what does zelensky need to do to restart talks with you? >> he's got to say, i want to make peace. he doesn't have to stand there and say about putin, this, putin, that all negative things. he's got to say, i want to make peace. i don't want to fight a war any longer. >> zelensky was just on with bret baier and somehow made it worse. >> do you think you owe an apology to president trump? >> i'm just telling that i think that we have to be on the same side, and i hope that the president on our side together with us, and that is very important to stop putin. >> so i'm not hearing from you, mr. president, a thought that you owe the president an apology. >> no, i respect the president and i respect american people. and if i don't know if i think that we have to be very open and very honest, and i'm not sure that we did something bad. >> he just got kicked out of the white house

helped rally europe at a i think zelensky�*s stands he divided y europe at a i think zelensky�*s standsk zelensky�*s stands he divided in supportta be divided in support for ukraine. because a moral imperative was clear. we saw who the aggressor was in the conflict, it was russia. they lied to european leaders in the run—up to the invasion three years ago. zelensky took a stand and what seemed like a hopeless stand, i think that one pretty widespread admiration. and it was a genuine stance. they are fought under existential threat, and survived as far as it has with help from allies and i think the help ukraine got was out tough about vladimir putin. and then putin invaded ukraine and destroyed a significant chunk of the country. the path to peace and the path to prosperity is maybe engaging in diplomacy. we tried the pathway ofjoe biden, of thumping our chest and pretending that the president of the united states' words mattered more than the president of the united states' actions. what makes america a good country is america engaging in diplomacy. that's what president trump is doing

zelensky's got a chip on his shoulder.ing a leader applauds and for standing up to trial. all i can say is a missed opportunity does not even begin to explain it. shannon: senator lindsey graham clearly frustrated and the wake of the chaotic oval office may between president trump and zelenskyy. leaving the future of u.s. ukraine relations more uncertain than ever joining is now chris van hoehn who sits on the foreign relations committee good to have a picnic shannon, good to be with you. shannon: this is not happen so then friday we know that for this been growing tensions. it is but a number of trump administration officials who sat down a to and met with in the ir circle. very heated meetings attempts to come to some kind of agreement on a number of things. they feel sometimes they come out of these means have been misrepresented or misconstrued what was just us there went to plays havoc from secretary rubio he said about all of this. >> and uc efforts to impede it, when you tell someone don't cite let's not talk about

what did zelensky say about it?— say about it? welcome of course. — say about it?me of course. i _ say about it? welcome of course, i am _ say about it? welcome of course, i am not - say about it? welcome of course, i am not at - say about it? welcome of| course, i am not at liberty say about it? welcome of. course, i am not at liberty to disclose what we discussed but what i clearly told him is that we really have to respect what president trump has done so far for ukraine. he was the one, 2019, who provided the javelin is. these are lethal weapons. and without the javelins, in 2022, when the full scale attack started, ukraine would have been nowhere. 0f attack started, ukraine would have been nowhere. of course there was the training, particularly done by the uk and others, but it was primarily the javelins which flipped the table for ukrainians to fight back. and without that he would not have stood a chance so i told him, we really have to give trump credit for what he did then, what america did since then and also what america is still doing. i want to ut amer

can a deal be salvaged, president zelensky? the warmest of welcomes at downing street for the president, whojust yesterday was kicked out of the white house. this meeting was hastily arranged, and neither leader mentioned donald trump, at least in front of the cameras. you're very, very welcome here in downing street. and as you heard from the cheers of the street outside, you have full backing across the united kingdom. so we are happy and we count on your support and really, really, really happy that we have such, such partners and such friends. fantastic. the elephant in the room was this. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling you. because you're in no position to dictate that. remember this. you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. an oval office encounter, which was brutal, bruising, possibly deliberate. administration. that is important going forward. keir has had two course on land, one key course on land, one with emmanuel and 7 _ government also told the bbc that on friday evening, s

zelensky has. stood up to a dictator. >> he they have lost. >> hundreds of thousands of people. >> he did it with. three simple words. >> the first day of the. >> invasion. >> when he went down to the. >> street corner. >> when everyone. >> had counted him out and said three words we are here. >> and that has never changed. the mass graves in. >> bucha. >> the burned out apartment buildings. >> that i saw. >> with my own. >> eyes in irpin. >> the ukrainians have been. incredibly brave. and so. >> for donald trump. >> and jd vance. >> to. >> look at. >> him and say. >> you never thanked us. >> that is just an all out lie. and everyone. >> knows that. >> so for me. >> i believe. >> so strongly that we have. >> to stand with. >> ukraine. >> that i have. >> to. >> figure out and so. >> do other senators. and i did. >> talk to. >> republicans tonight. >> where do we go from here? and there is no choice but. >> to continue. >> on and. >> to find a reset. our european allies. >> really stood. >> up this w

he insulin he called zelensky and insulin pay, finally someone gave zelensky a proper slap down. the russian foreign ministry reacted the same that that a spokesperson said that she was a generally in russia? what is a feeling in terms of their desire for a deal to be struck, a ceasefire deal to be struck? how much concern is there on that front? i how much concern is there on that front?— that front? i think it is hard to say because _ that front? i think it is hard to say because we - that front? i think it is hard to say because we don't - that front? i think it is hard i to say because we don't have any proper sociology because many people are just afraid to say what they think because of the scale of oppression we say what they think because of the scale of op; russia we say what they think because of the scale of op; russia started seen ever since russia started this invasion. we can definitely see that some people who support and i wore views, russian opposition in exile actually openly supported zelensky yesterday, cited both european leaders had said he behaved very brav

and vladimir and zelensky's point. zelensky's point tonight in that meeting was simple. he said. we need a strong ironclad security agreement, which is going to mean troops and help, because whether it was the minsk agreement or other ones, putin has violated them. and that was the simple point he was making when j.d. vance claimed he was being disrespectful. it is a point that numerous republicans have made throughout the week, as these european leaders have visited. >> is the bottom line here that russian president vladimir putin basically just wants zelensky out of these talks, away from the negotiating table. >> i mean, putin is a strong man. he's a bully, right? and what they did today and i, i just refuse to count out ukraine, and i refuse to count out the possibility of our country still being involved in peace negotiations, because i know how strongly so many people feel about this, regardless of political party. but what they did today was undermined him. they undermined the strength of his army and his people. afterwards, you were noting what the russians said. the form

so that is zelensky�*s life, is putin. he is happy. champagne bottles are empty in russia, in kremlin. and that means that all other people should be super concerned because what we are watching is a disaster. that's what i think. so is there a way back, do you think, for zelensky to go back to president trump and to get a deal made? i mean, there are concerns at the moment that actually the us is considering stopping aid altogether now. i think now we need support of our allies and friends. and first of all, the united kingdom, prime minister starmer has good relationships with trump. he has good relationships with president zelensky, president macron, the same, prime minister meloni from italy, the same. so now we need support of these friends who will try to establish communication, maybe through them, maybe with their support between ukrainian and american president. we need this communication once again. it's too serious here. we are dying here every day. you've had very warm words from the european leaders, haven't you, since thi

they don't want to be in the chair where zelensky is in that image. so they don't want trump to be yelling at them, and therefore they feel compelled to stay in line with him. and it's a radical change for the whole republican party this way. >> but ambassador certainly heard what marco rubio said earlier in an interview. i believe it was on cnn. but he appeared uncomfortable during the tense exchange. how difficult will the job of secretary of state be if the president and vice president continue undermining allies? >> yeah, i think you're exactly right, alex. i mean, secretary rubio looked very uncomfortable in that session because he's the person who has the lead on trying to pull this negotiation together. and right now you have this rift between the united states and ukraine. secretary rubio, he's met with the russians, but again, on issues that would try to bring this negotiation closer. the russians have not made a single move. so his job has been made immensely more difficult by what happened yesterday. and he's also, i think, looking at a sit

president zelensky and donald trump �*damaging having that row.amaging do think having that row. how damaging do thini give trump credit for have to give trump credit for what he did then, what america did since then and what america is still doing.— is still doing. ok. i want to ut to is still doing. ok. i want to put to use _ is still doing. ok. i want to put to use of _ is still doing. ok. i want to put to use of the _ is still doing. ok. i want to put to use of the words - is still doing. ok. i want to i put to use of the words from donald trump that directly impact you, yourjob and your ability to yourjob. when president zelensky was talking about defending his country, and donald trump says, he is gambling with world war iii, is donald trump right?— donald trump right? listen, i have spoken _ donald trump right? listen, i have spoken for _ donald trump right? listen, i have spoken for half - donald trump right? listen, i have spoken for half an - donald trump right? listen, i have spoken for half an hourl donald trump right? listen, i l have

if zelensky zelensky needs to be in the room, he absolutely. >> needs to be. >> i. >> i don't. >> disagree with that. >> i don't i don't disagree with the idea that he needs to be he's probably part of the solution, right. so i'm not sure i'm not. >> i'm not. >> i'm not sure exactly what that's going to look like, but i'm i guess it's a good thing that the negotiations will continue, and hopefully we'll end up in a position where the entire conflict comes to, comes to a halt on a. >> negotiated platform. >> so, okay. >> all right. well. >> matthew. >> matthew. >> matthew. >> there's a matthew here somewhere. matthew. >> please tell me you want. >> to. >> talk about, like. >> potholes or. >> prostitution, pot legalization. anything about this putin stuff? this stuff is making me very pink. i do not want to talk about this stuff. let's talk about something else. republican congressman rich mccormick. >> in georgia. same problem. >> i would like. >> to know your opinion and. >> your stance. >> on the current situation. >> created by the. >> president, wherein he is now saying that ukraine. >>

i don't think a bad moment for zelensky. >> zelensky for europe. i think it was terrible. i mean, however, president trump was the only guy that would be able to get putin to the negotiating table. now, i know before this meeting that ten u.s. senators met with zelensky and they told him this is going to be a three step process. you're going to sign the mineral deal today. you're going to be appreciative of the mineral deal that will ensure u.s. presence in your country. that will help you. the president will advocate for european troops that will be there for security reasons. that was discussed this morning as well. the second phase of this would hopefully be a cease fire, and maybe that could have possibly, maybe happened today. and then after that, a negotiated settlement, which would have been the hardest part. so it's not like he went in there today not knowing what the agenda was. >> and i asked him specifically that because i had the same intel that that not only did the senators say that, including senator graham, but also the white house and in their interactions

mr zelensky is now in britain, where he is due to meet the prime minister. sir keir starmer will hope to bridge this new rift between presidents trump and zelensky ahead of a european security summit in london on sunday. it will focus on european support for ukraine. speaking to bbc news, nato�*s secretary general said but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky in the fa cups, in lower division championships, it is tricky. because i said ok, maybe have the qualities individually like a private league, but what they do they do really well. and when they can apply and do better than we want to do... we are in trouble. it cannot get bigger, at manchester city dominated the premier— manchester city dominated the premier league for the last seven— premier league for the last seven or— premier league for the last seven or eight years, so it truly— seven or eight years, so it truly feels like something to very— truly feels like something to very big _ truly feels like something to very big and it really feels also — very big and it really feels also li

he says that russia's goals and ukraine are unchanged after zelensky�*s us visit and that zelensky wasukraine conflict. justin crump is a defence, intelligence and security expert with 20 years' service with the british military, now ceo and founder of private intelligence firm sibylline. he gave us his assessment on what's been happening. i think zelensky�*s stance helped... the more imperative is clear. we saw the aggressor was in a conflict. it was russia. light to european leaders in the run—up to invasion three years ago and zelensky took a stand, what he might hope to sell at the start, when he said i need to out of her, i need ammunition. i think that had a lot of widespread animation. ukraine has fought under excellence or threat. it has survived as far as it had with help from allies. i think ukraine that it might help ukraine got was out of respect and i think it is very effective. what we are saying now is more transactional driven era of relations. of course, that is a stance that is probably unacceptable to ukraine when they see russia being cosied up to and offered everyt

as we said earlier, mr zelensky i said earlie�*r,’i!ir zelensky did for meeting.fact that—hegebiu - first, i think- said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, ithinkthat- said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, i think that is i said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, i think that is a | there first, i think that is a realty— there first, i think that is a really important _ there first, i think that is a l really important - of there first, i think that is a i really important - of it. personally don't think that i personally don't think that trump _ i personally don't think that trump should _ i personally don't think that trump should be _ i personally don't think that j trump should be - to trump should be allowed to come — trump should be allowed to come but— trump should be allowed to come but i_ trump should be allowed to come. but i feel— trump should be allowed to come. but i feel almost - trump should be allowed to come. but i feel almost thej come. but i feel almost the - that _ come. but i feel almost the - that he _ come. but i feel almost the - that he i here -

i spoke to president zelensky.ly, we then had president zelensky to downing street yesterday. and i spoke to president macron after that and then to president trump. and the purpose, or my driving purpose, has been to bridge this, if you like, and get us back to the central focus. and as a result of the meeting yesterday, we had quite a long time with president zelensky, then president macron and president trump on the phone. we've now agreed that the united kingdom, along with france and possibly one or two others, will work with ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting. and then we'll discuss that plan with the united states. so in those calls on friday night, through the meeting yesterday, into the calls again last night, i think we've got a step in the right direction, because, as i say, nobody wants to see what happened on friday. but it's really important that we keep our central focus, which is lasting peace in ukraine. nobody wants any more bloodshed. and everybody wants to hear the details of what the propos

he was setting this up to be very positive for zelensky.s only after zelensky responded to jd vance talking about policy that it became a back-and-forth and argument. then you saw trump lash out and could assize president zelenskyy. as far as putin goes, trump is trying to avoid personalizing and demonizing putin because he needs to get putin to the table and i think trump thought he was getting this together. he was moving putin that way, working with president zelensky, shaping a deal to put the u.s. and ukraine in alignment, then that discussion the oval office got out of hand. john: former ambassador kurt volker, thank you. in the days other news, phase of one the israel-hamas ceasefire ended today and talks about phase two have all but disappeared. u.s. and israeli negotiators are in cairo with egyptian and qatari mediators, representing hamas, but no progress has been reported. what happens next isn't clear. phase two is supposed to include the release of more isreali hostages and the ceasefire is to continue during phase two negotion

and then, of course, we heard from zelensky as well. in fact, i want to play for you just a little bit of what we heard just about an hour ago. >> i hope you heard. >> some of that. >> cheering in the street. that is the people of the united. kingdom coming. out to. demonstrate how much they support you, how much. >> they support ukraine. >> and our. >> absolute determination. >> to stand. >> with the unwavering determination. >> and then president zelensky going on to thank keir starmer for having him, thanking the people of the united kingdom and also thanking king charles, who he said he will be meeting with tomorrow. now, you know, we've seen prime minister starmer really sort of seeing himself as this bridge between ukraine and the us yesterday, after that fiery encounter in the oval office. we know that the prime minister called both president trump and zelensky. but there is a clear understanding across europe that this is a pivotal moment, this if there was any doubt at all that the moment was now to step up yesterday certainly

by contrast, clearly a warm welcome for mr zelensky from keir starmer.nday, vlodymyr zelensky will meet king charles, and attend a summit in london with european leaders. at that meeting in downing street, volodymyr zelensky told sir keir starmer "we count on your support" and said he was thankful to the uk. let's take a listen thank you. well, let me just say that you're very, very welcome here in downing street. um, and as you heard from the cheers of from the cheers on the street outside, um, you have full backing across the united kingdom. and we stand with you with ukraine for as long as it may take. and i hope you've heard some of that cheering in the street. that is the people of the united kingdom coming out to demonstrate how much they support you, how much they support ukraine, and our absolute determination to stand with you, unwavering determination and to achieve what we both want to achieve, which is a lasting peace, a lasting peace for ukraine based on sovereignty and security for ukraine. so important for ukraine, so important for europe,

but he was careful at munich, zelensky. and i think he has made it almost impossible to sell to the american people that he's a good investment. he's a good business partner. >> senator graham -- >> one at a time. >> senator graham, thank you. do you think president zelensky needs to resign to resume these peace talks. >> he either needs to resign or send somebody that we can do business with or needs to change. >> thank you. >> mr. president, would you talk to president zelensky again? pres. trump: thank you very much i just want to say we're going down to florida. we have a big event tomorrow night. big maga event. make america great again. we're setting records -- i would rather be at the white house but we're doing the big event tomorrow night. we had some big news this week as you know because apple is investing $500 billion, think of that. and it's going to be tremendous. i get the biggs investment anybody has ever made in the country at one time. they're going to be investing a lot of money, $500 billion. we have man

i that zelensky repairs that re| their behalf. andt zelensky repairs that re| their behalf.

they invited zelensky to come. they in effect, ambushed him. so i think we need a mutuality of interest to be recognized here. >> senator richard blumenthal, connecticut, thank you for your time tonight. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> that is all in for this week. i'm heading back out on the road again to talk about a new book, the siren's call how attention became the world's most endangered resource, just hit its fourth week on the new york times best seller list, which is awesome. monday night i'm going to be in philadelphia, where i will be interviewed by my favorite interviewer and interviewee, my brilliant constitutional law scholar wife, kate shaw. she's awesome. we're going to talk. i hope to see you there. you can get the book wherever books are sold or and this is important at your local library. the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening rachel. >> is that fair to do the interview with the spouse? is that yes. is that a conflict? >> we ran it by standards and they said, two thumbs up. no conf

president zelensky made it clear there should be "no compromises" with president putin.lowing all that drama, the president of ukraine was ordered to leave the white house, and a much—anticipated minerals deal was not signed. the us president later said president zelensky could return when he was ready for peace. here's some of what unfolded before the world's media you should be thanking. the president for trying to have you ever been to ukraine that you say i have been to... come once. - i've actually watchedl and seen the stories, and i know what happens is you bring people, - oui’ course, of the sorry for i he 2595452“ iii! but for f: 7— he for e— www—— he ' and :— he said. 7 , , fl, the z that vice 5 would whether he felt that they would be able to salvage a relationship between mr trump and mr zelensky and he said he was certain he could. he said that the reason for that was because of the historical relationship between ukraine and the us. and most importantly, between the ukrainian people and the american people. so very much trying to emphasise that it is not all

you say zelensky has done nothing wrong.e is that it is hard to trust putin at his word. would you trust putin? the security guarantee. i don't trust him not to come again, he has already done it. of months or years. the guarantee because believe the opportunity to do so and we need to shut one set of remarks and then on friday gave the whole he said last week that president zelensky is a dictator and a couple of days later he said, "oh, did i say that?" when he will say one thing on one day and another taking a step back, the relationship between the us countries in the world. else in the world. the words "special relationship", it is not just a nice phrase. if you look at our defence, security and intelligence other two countries. sir keir starmer speaking on with sunday with laura kuenssberg. also speaking to her was kemi badenoch, the for the uk and france to work with kyiv to stop the war support that we have for ukraine. people know what we did under prime ministerjohnson and his is successful in helping ukraine, but a

zelenski.tercambio de presos y que si le podÍan dar garantÍas del cumplimiento de los acuerdos de paz. javier vega tiene la crÓnica. >> una reuniÓn entre presidentes que estallÓ ante los ojos del mundo. >> disrespectful to the country this country that's far more than a lot of people. who said they should. >> this a little thing. thank you. >> el presidente trump y el presidente zelenski de ucrania encabezaron una muy tensa reuniÓn que llegÓ a los gritos y que fue registrada minuto a minuto por las cÁmaras de los medios de comunicaciÓn. zelenski. habÍa visitado la casa blanca originalmente para firmar un acuerdo sobre minerales raros con miras a terminar la guerra por la invasiÓn rusa. >> presidente zelenski. >> el encuentro iniciÓ cordialmente con las formalidades tÍpicas, pero luego de que zelenski cuestionÓ la falta de garantÍas para que moscÚ cumpla. una intervenciÓn del vicepresidente detonÓ la confrontaciÓn. >> i think it's disrespectful for you to come into the office and try to litigate

anything like president zelensky's behavior there. he berated and interrupted his host, and instead of expressing gratitude for the extraordinary help that the u.s. has provided his country and effectively helped him stay alive and stay in power. so the way that that went down was was very disappointing. >> while some republicans are defending president trump's actions, my next guest is apologizing to the world. jasmine crockett is a democratic congressman from texas and sits on the house oversight and judiciary committees. and i'm awfully glad to have you here, because i read what you said, apologizing to the world. and i want to go deeper into it because you said, i'm sorry that the bright light america used to be is dimming. why did that whole interaction seem to be so distant for you, for what the us stands for. >> besides the fact that we're talking. about an ally, we're talking. >> about ukraine, a country that was invaded. >> first, it started off with trying. >> to. >> change the facts. >> we don't live in. >> a world of. >> a

but mr zelensky left the white house early, to departjust after the clash. wrote on his social medialatform: "president zelensky is not ready for peace if america is involved, advantage in negotiations. he disrespected the united states of america but president zelensky expressed thank you for this visit. thank you potus, congress and the american people. i cannot overstate how serious what happened here at the white house earlier today is for him and for and especially in a meeting that started out office today. that is how serious this is. because donald trump does not like to be disrespected, what a ceasefire deal, what a peace deal in ukraine the ukrainian president had to say today. of humble pie first. with this country on a deeper level when it comes to military support, going forward in a post—war world, if you were watching ukrainian tv, events signed not happening. you speak to here in the capital, there broadly is an appreciation for president zelensky holding his ground. because ultimately, this is still an existential by the us, imposed by the us, that wouldn't equate to

and how do you see president zelensky responding in turn? >> i most observers believe that if ukraine was to agree to give up, at least provisionally, a 20% of its territory, it should be in return for security, security guarantees or or if not security guarantees, at least to get their land back. but to sacrifice both of those would seem to be a little too much to ask of him. and so the problem i think right now is that, you know, he really does need to look elsewhere, that the united states is effectively abandoning ukraine. he's going to have to look to the europeans. the europeans have already put in more money than the united states in terms of supporting ukraine, are going to have to, you know, perhaps put in the whole lot, which is going to be a strain on their economies. they've been used to this american security umbrella. they're used to having this, you know, the backing of the united states in areas of mutual concerns. but it looks like europe will be the only hope for ukraine if they if they want to continue their their struggle

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cuando zelenski, llegÓ. la relaciÓn entre los dos era delicada.estrozada. aÍi fue la reuniÓn en la oficina oval. >> but now with us you start right now you don't. >> miss. >> you your gambling lives and people gambling world war tres your gambling with world war three. and what you're doing is very disrespectful to the country this coury. that's far more than a lot of people said they should have done a lot of talking your country is in big trouble. >> i know. >> you're not winning. you're not winning. this you have a chance of ok because of us. >> en juego el futuro de ucrania y el futuro de la guerra con rusia hoy, a esta hora, la esperanza de un acuerdo de paz parece mÁs distante que nunca. vamos con javier vega. Él estÁ en la capital del paÍs con los detalles de este encuentro explosivo. >> javier explosivo, sin duda. julio. y a esta hora hay reacciones dentro del paÍs, pero tambiÉn en todo el mundo. hoy conversaba con algunos expertos en diplomacia en este tipo de encuentros entre presidentes. me dicen que no es poco usual que haya enfrentami

and so zelensky took a risk.he showed the country that, again, half the country might like it, half the country might hate it. but it was an extraordinary moment that he created. >> federal workers who do vital work on behalf of the american public, but especially those that know us. and as a desperate and obsessed fly fisherman, especially the meteorologists, noah, who have kept me alive and have kept a lot of people alive. and i believe that their dismissals will. >> be alive, is the most. important part. people forget that it's the weather. >> boys that are operated that tell fishermen not to go and to go, and their weather forecasts to tell them to go and to not to go. and they're amazingly and increasingly accurate. even though meteorologists get a bad name and you can't say enough about all of the people doing all the work who have been fired, all about reducing waste, i think that's terrific. it should be done in a much more measured, thoughtful way to make sure that the vital workers who are providing vit

i spoke to president zelensky.ter that and then president trump on the phone. with ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting. to see what happened on friday. focus, which is lasting peace in ukraine. of what the proposals might be that you are trying to get agreed. at the centre of this, president zelensky and president trump. president trump said it's difficult to do business like this. in that moment, very much sympathy for ukraine. a long time would have a pretty good guess that you would have did you? yes, i felt uncomfortable. nobody wants to see that. outraged we all are or not. the other is to do what i did, which is roll up my sleeves, and then further pick up the phone to president macron because my reaction was, we have to bridge this. conflict now. we need to get to that lasting peace. and i have to say, i've spoken to president trump i've met him twice. i agree with that. thing, which is why we took a step forward, in my view, last night when we agreed that we would work on a plan meloni is number ten. wha

it's a huge concern for president zelensky. i mean, i think one thing that he was trying to do in that oval office meeting to pierce the bubble, is to invite trump and vance to come to ukraine and see for themselves what's going on here. i think that would really change their perspective. >> and to tom's point really quickly, it looks like vance was like auditioning for an endorsement from trump. i mean, i think he i think vance is watching elon musk get all of this praise, and he's always by the president's side. and he's like watching elon constantly shower trump with like, he's the best president. he's amazing. i love this guy as much as any straight man could. and jd vance is like, wait a minute, i want to get in on this action. let me show you what i can do. mr. president, we get this ambush at the white house. tom. >> i'm sorry, i mean, vance, you know vance. vance, until now, has been the invisible man. yeah, you know that. i imagine if you asked a lot of americans who the vice. president did they? they'd say, well. >> i

a meeting between president trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky turns into a testy exchange. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining us. really an extraordinary day at the white house with something that no one can recall seeing, ever. >> a meeting between president trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky turned into a heated shouting match in front of the entire world. >> we're not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now with us. you start having cards. cards right now you don't. you're playing. >> cards. >> you're playing cards. you're gambling with the lives of millions of people. you're gambling with world war three. >> zelensky and trump had previously appeared to agree on a deal that would give the usa a share of ukraine's mineral resources, but zelensky expressed concern over the deal. unless he gets security guarantees to prevent russia's aggression. that's when vice president j.d. vance entered the argument. >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes

y la casa blanca fue escenario de un intercambio de entre el presidente ucrania volodÍmir zelenski ye los detalles de este encuentro y la reacciÓn de volodÍmir zelenski a esta crisis diplomÁtica que emiliano sordi los medios las negociaciones para terminar la guerra en ucrania. reportero: el presidente donald trump y su homÓlogo ucraniano estÁn listos para firmar el acuerdo que permitirÍa a estados unidos cobrar parte de su ayuda econÓmica a ucrania con la explotaciÓn de minerales valiosos. dos donald trump: [habla en inglÉs] reportero: la tensiÓn se prolongÓ ante la mirada atÓnita de varios secretarios del gabinete de trump y los miembros de la delegaciÓn ucraniana el vicepresidente james david vance le replicÓ a volodÍmir zelenski que su actitud era irrespetuosa para el presidente y para el polo estadounidense la conferencia de prensa y el almuerzo que estaba previsto fueron cancelados y volodÍmir zelenski abandonÓ la casa blanca de prisa y dicen que trump saliera a despedirlo y el acuerdo se firmÓ. el presidente volodÍmir zelenski dijo que no quiere ver la amistad de la alianza de

not long after the president's post, zelensky left the white house. at his urging, a bipartisan group of senators, including trump ally lindsey graham, met with ukrainian president zelensky after that oval office blowup. graham said that zelensky either needs to resign or change his tune if there is any hope of peace for the war torn country. in washington, julie sirkin, nbc news. and before president zelensky left washington, he appeared with bret baier on fox news. commenting on that rocky relationship with president trump. do you think your relationship with donald trump, president trump, after today can be salvaged? yes, of course, because it's relations more than two presidents. it's the historical relations, strong relations between our people. and that's why i always begin with to thank your people from our people. president trump spoke to reporters before flying to florida for the weekend. he indicated he did not think zelensky was serious about a peace deal. i'm looking for peace. we're not looking to go into a ten year war and play games. we

and zelensky was kicked out of the white house. no deal was signed. >> it's hard to overstate just how much. >> of an embarrassment this was. >> for. >> america on the world stage. and just an overall disaster for everybody except russian president. vladimir putin. joining me. >> now is julie ioffe. >> president, washington correspondent for putt. edward luce, us chief. columnist for the financial times. and rick stengel. >> former undersecretary. of state. >> for diplomatic, public diplomacy and affairs and. msnbc political analyst. i want to play for everybody before i get to a question. because i do want to address straight out. >> of the. >> out of the box, the idea that j.d. vance postured that. >> oh, when are you going to say thank you to us? when are you going to tell us? >> thank you. >> let's listen to the various times that. >> the president of ukraine. >> said. >> thank you. >> to america. >> ukraine is. grateful to the united states for its overwhelming support. i came here to the united states. >> to forward. >> the t

president zelensky: thank you so much, mr. president. i hope this document will lead to peace for ukraine. or children count on it. and of course, we count that america will not stop support. really for us is really important to support and to continue -- i want to -- during our conversation and the infrastructure of security guarantees. because today i understand what you want to do and discuss what the united states want to do. i count on your strong position to stop putin and you said enough with the war. i think that is very important to say this war to putin at the very beginning because he's a can i recall and terrorist. but i hope that together we can stop him. but for us it's very important to, you know, to save our country, our values, freedom, and democracy. and of course, no compromises with the can i recall in our territory. but it will be later. of course, what i want it -- you know,er spoke with you by phone, we have the best production because of the war. yes, and of course, we need very much air defense. you have the best

that would give the usa a share of ukraine's mineral resources, but zelensky expressed concern overhe deal. unless he gets security guarantees to prevent russia's aggression. that's when vice president j.d. vance entered the argument. >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes. >> mr. president, mr. president, with respect, i think it's disrespectful for you to come into the oval office and try to litigate this in front of the american media. right now, you guys are going around. >> a senior white house official tells abc news. zelensky was then escorted to a holding room, then told the president demanded that he leave the white house. president trump posted on social media this afternoon that zelensky can return when he's ready for peace. what happened at the white house certainly sent shockwaves through the entire political community. >> a bay area congressman just happened to be holding a meeting with constituents tonight in the south bay. >> abc seven news reporter lauren martinez was there as he addressed what happened

i mean, trump essentially said that zelensky had posted this on truth social, that zelensky is not ready for peace and that he can come back when he is ready. and so, you know, the idea was that, you know, ukraine would turn over some of these profits from its critical minerals sector in exchange for continued us support. you know, now, three years into the war, it's unclear if that is still on the table. but it's definitely after yesterday things. things are definitely unclear. >> yeah. caroline, you traveled to ukraine with secretary austin several times during the war. what is your reaction to what you saw in the oval office yesterday? >> dismay. in a word, it was head spinning and embarrassing. the us is a. >> global leader. >> we have been since the end of world war two. underpinning the world order and global security. and what we saw yesterday in the oval office was a clear abdication of us responsibility. the vice president and the president of the united states cornered the president of ukraine, who has been fighting for his country's sovereignty for three years, to tooth and na

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if he were not once but twice impeached, and volodymyr zelensky is at the beginning of that. i also want to say this is an incredible turning point, whether we know about the geopolitical ramifications of what's happening in eastern europe or not, we should know this. america has always stood on the side of democracy, on the side of freedom, and particularly on the side of smaller countries resisting being taken over and subsumed by larger companies. excuse me, larger companies. that's freudian, but kind of kind of apt here. but larger countries who are doing what? russia, america has always stood on the side of the smaller oppressed countries in this respect. so this is a fundamental turning point. and i'd also just like to say, when you are berating and beating up volodymyr zelensky, remember he's speaking in his third language. so he's probably the smartest person in that room. he has no leverage. he has none of the support that he got from the european countries right here in the american and in the oval office. but this is a man speaking in his third language who is doin