Secretary of State Marco Rubio explains why the United States will continue engaging in diplomacy to end Russia's war in Ukraine in an interview on 'Hannity.'

While in the Senate, Marco Rubio was a vocal supporter of Ukraine and an even louder critic against Putin, but he's been largely sidelined after becoming Secretary of State. He hasn’t only been scarce when it comes to Ukraine and Russia,

Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said that the Trump administration should do just about anything to get Russian President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table to reach a deal on the Ukraine War — even though Putin has reportedly already been talking to Donald Trump for weeks without Ukraine.

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said he had a "constructive call" with his U.S. counterpart Marco Rubio on Friday to discuss an upcoming bilateral meeting in Saudi Arabia.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio brushed aside complaints from Donald Trump’s critics about the latter’s handling of US-Ukraine relations on Sunday, his first public interview since the US president clashed with Ukraine’s president in the White House.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio feels as though he is being ignored by the Trump administration and excluded from any important foreign policy decisions, reported Gabriel Sherman in a Vanity Fair article published on Tuesday.

It’s almost like when the Eagles push the quarterback across, you know, that tush push thing? So it’s close and it’s good. It’s a good deal. It’s an important deal,”