US EditionPutin and Trump to speak by phone in their 6th conversation this year
- President Donald Trump announced he will speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday at 10 a.m. ET via Truth Social, signaling a high-level diplomatic engagement amid ongoing tensions.
- Following the U.S. review, the Pentagon paused missile and ammunition shipments to Ukraine, ordered by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
- A U.S. official confirmed that paused shipments include air defense missiles, precision-guided artillery, and other equipment, reflecting the impact of the aid suspension.
- The U.S. pause of weapons shipments has severely hampered Kyiv’s defenses, highlighting reliance on Western support since 2022, according to Zelensky.
- Putin's scheduled call with Trump signals a broader effort to mend U.S.-Russia relations at their lowest point since the Cold War amid ongoing Ukraine conflict.
162 Articles
162 Articles
Ukraine war latest: Russia hits Ukraine with biggest overnight attack of war - as Trump says he's disappointed in Putin
Ukraine's air force says Russia launched 550 drones and missiles at the country overnight, the largest attack of the war so far. It comes as Donald Trump says he's disappointed in Vladimir Putin after their lengthy call yesterday. Watch our latest Ukraine Q&A with Michael Clarke below.
Trump, disappointed by call with Putin, to speak with Zelenskyy on Friday
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump said early on Friday he came away disappointed from a telephone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin because it does not appear the latter is looking to stop Russia's war against Ukraine. U.S. attempts to end Russia's war in Ukraine through diplomacy have largely stalled, and Trump has faced growing calls — including from some Republicans — to increase pressure on Putin to negotiate in earnest. Afte…
Trump admits ‘no progress’ on ending Ukraine war following call with Putin
President Trump acknowledged he made “no progress” in ending the war in Ukraine after a private, hour-long phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The conversation comes just days after Trump blocked the transfer of U.S.-approved Patriot missile systems to Ukraine, raising concerns among allies about America’s shifting role in the conflict. Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul joins MSNBC's Ali Velshi to analyze what Trump’s…
Live news from the war between Ukraine and Russia
President Donald Trump revealed on Thursday that his telephone conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin did not produce progress towards a possible ceasefire in Ukraine. The call, which lasted for several minutes and addressed issues such as Iran and the conflict in Eastern Europe, did not result in any significant change in the Kremlin's stance.]]>
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