Ukrainian President Zelensky faces fashion criticism at the White House for wearing the same suit, prompting a dramatic exchange and playful remarks from Trump and JD. Zelensky explains his choice: “Same suit because the same president. Next president will have another suit.” The moment recalls their first meeting and sparks viral reactions online, blending politics with unexpected wardrobe drama.
00:00A few weeks ago in New York, when you two met, you said that you think Ukraine could ultimately take back all the territory that it's lost so far.
00:06Do you still think that's the case, or do you think there'll have to be some sort of sloth of territory?
00:09You never know. You know, war is very interesting. You never know, do you? You just never know. With war, war and peace, but you never know.
00:16Our president, President Zelensky, President Trump, just broke a peace deal in the Middle East that all Americans, both sides of the aisle, are very proud of.
00:24But to meet that deal, both sides had to make concessions. Our president has stuck out his neck in many ways to make a peace deal for your war as well.
00:33What specific concessions are you willing to make to end this war with Russia? Will you give up joining NATO?
00:38Americans have foreign war fatigue, and our president, as he said, we need our tomahawks, too.
00:46To me.
00:47Yes, you, President Zelensky.
00:49Thank you very much.
00:50That's some questions.
00:51So many questions in one. Thank you very much for your question.
00:55First of all, I think we need to sit and speak.
00:58The second point, we need ceasefire.
01:02Even now, you see, in the Middle East, it's very difficult to hold ceasefire.
01:07Everywhere, in every war, it's very difficult.
01:10We want peace. Putin doesn't want.
01:13That's why we need pressure on it.
01:15We will speak with the president today what we need.
01:19We understand what we need to push Putin to negotiation table.
01:25And as I said previously, so we are ready to speak in any kind of format, bilateral, trilateral, doesn't matter.
01:32Matter, just peace.
01:34This is important.
01:35And we don't speak about NATO or NATO.
01:40For Ukrainians, it's very important.
01:42Of course, it's our decision, decisions of allies to decide where we are.
01:48But are you willing to get into NATO?
01:49Yes, but the most important thing, the most important thing for people in Ukraine, which are under each day's attacks,
01:57to have really strong security guarantees.
02:00NATO is the best, but weapon is very important.
02:06Allies on our side is very important.
02:08And between us, for us, bilateral security guarantees between me and President Trump is very important.
02:16I don't know.
02:17We didn't speak with details about it.
02:19But this is the most important document, because the United States is very strong.
02:25Sir?
02:25Mr. President Trump.
02:26Mr. President.
02:27Peter?
02:27President Trump, you are the middleman right now, hoping to end this conflict.
02:31Who is doing a better job negotiating, President Zelensky or President Putin?
02:36I think they're both doing a great job in that sense.
02:38We have to get it done.
02:40And we've got to take some of the hatred of each other.
02:44You know, they don't like each other.
02:46I say that in front of President Zelensky, but I say it in front of President Putin, too.
02:51They have tremendous bad blood.
02:54It really is what is holding up, I think, a settlement.
02:57I think we're going to get it done, and we have to make it long-lasting, as I said in the Middle East, everlasting, right?
03:04Everlasting.
03:05And the Middle East is a much more complicated situation.
03:11You know, we had 59 countries involved, and every one of them agreed.
03:15And it's, you know, it's sort of amazing.
03:17Most people didn't think that was doable.
03:20This is going to be something I really believe that's going to get done.
03:23I had a very good talk yesterday with President Putin.
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