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  • 4 hours ago
President Trump is set to engage in a critical dialogue with Ukrainian President Zelensky during the NATO summit in Ankara this Wednesday. A senior US official has indicated that Trump will urge Zelensky to expedite efforts toward achieving a ceasefire. Following this meeting, Trump is anticipated to reach out to Vladimir Putin, marking the third interaction between the two leaders in just ten days. Meanwhile, the Kremlin maintains that Russian forces are continuing their advances, especially around Kostiantynivka. The 12 US states that boast significant Ukrainian-American populations and strong economic connections to Ukraine's reconstruction are closely monitoring the developments of this meeting, as they are deeply concerned about the potential ramifications of an untimely peace agreement on their communities.

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00:00Wednesday's meeting between Trump and Zelensky at the Ankara NATO summit
00:03could be the most consequential conversation of the entire war.
00:07A senior U.S. official has confirmed Trump will press Zelensky directly
00:11on finding a rapid path to a ceasefire.
00:14And immediately after, Trump will call Putin, the third time in 10 days.
00:19Russia's Kremlin is watching and claiming battlefield momentum near Kostyantinivka.
00:23Ukraine refused Russia's latest offer for a local ceasefire to collect fallen soldiers' bodies.
00:30Signaling that Kyiv is not in a position of weakness,
00:32but the pressure from Washington is intensifying.
00:35For the 12 U.S. states with the largest Ukrainian-American communities.
00:40Pennsylvania.
00:41Illinois.
00:42Michigan.
00:43New York.
00:45New Jersey.
00:46Ohio.
00:48California and five others.
00:49The terms of any ceasefire deal will determine whether family members they still have in Ukraine come home.
00:55Or whether the war continues to grind on.
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