Trump, Ukraine
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Former Vice President Mike Pence says he thinks isolationists “may have lost some of their footing” in President Donald Trump’s administration, as he praised Trump’s tougher talk toward Russia’s Vladimir Putin and his decision to bomb Iranian nuclear facilities.
"I think they may have lost some of their footing with the president," Pence told CNN about isolationists in the White House.
Trump met again with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House to discuss Gaza ceasefire efforts.
The Hill on MSN4d
Trump's Plans: Texas, Iran, Ukraine, Tariffs Discussed Before Dinner With NetanyahuPresident Trump offered wide-ranging remarks to the press in what was initially billed as a private dinner with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Trump said he was “all for” lasting peace with Iran but “ready,
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Axios on MSNTrump and Putin speak on Ukraine, IranPresident Trump spoke on Thursday for more than an hour with Russian President Vladimir Putin and discussed the war in Ukraine and what the Kremlin described as the Iranian issue. Why it matters: The call took place amid a stalemate in Trump's efforts to end the war between Russia and Ukraine and two days after the U.
Larijani's remarks, even if intended as a joke, will add to speculation over possible retaliation by Iran for the U.S. attacks.
1don MSNOpinion
The fearsome “Axis of Autocracies” bent on disrupting the U.S. led global order — China, Russia, Iran and North Korea — looks pretty brittle.
KOAA Colorado Springs, CO on MSN1d
Ukraine Updates, Preisdent Trump's Promises and Potential Sanctions on RussiaDespite President Trump's pledge to end the war in Ukraine quickly, the conflict continues. Nate Reed discusses the current status of sanctions being considered against Russia.
Flattery and pressure — coupled with President Trump’s growing dissatisfaction with President Vladimir V. Putin — have helped build momentum for new economic punishments.
Tensions between the U.S. and its NATO allies have cooled off since most of the alliance's member states agreed to increase their defense spending from 2 percent of GDP to 5 percent by 2035, which many Trump supporters say is proof that his hard-charging negotiating tactics, even among friends, produces results.