Trump, Ukraine
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By Steve Holland WASHINGTON, Oct 9 (Reuters) - Negotiators for the US, Ukraine and Europeans held six hours of talks in Miami on Friday with the aim of reaching agreement on a unified proposal to end the war in Ukraine,
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Trump Negotiators’ Business Ties Collide With Multibillion-Dollar Russian Oil Deal: NYT
Trump’s negotiations with Russia about Ukraine reportedly now include an oil deal involving business figures connected to Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner. The post Trump Negotiators’ Business Ties Collide With Multibillion-Dollar Russian Oil Deal: NYT first appeared on Mediaite.
President Trump joked at a campaign rally in Tennessee this weekend that Muslim, or Iranian negotiators are "freakin' crazy." "They're a lunatic country -- they know that, I tell them all the time," Trump said about Iran.
Trump sprung an announcement of an “energy ceasefire” between Russia and Ukraine on Zelenskyy, as the U.S. leader pushes for him to stop bombing Russian oil refineries and defends a controversial deal with Vladimir Putin on diesel exports.
Late last night, President Trump announced a “massive” deal to buy diesel fuel from Russia. For the American truckers and farmers Trump claims to be serving, the deal means little or nothing. Trump may not know or may not care that his latest gambit will not reduce diesel prices.
The senators are questioning the legality of the decision, citing Congress’ 2022 ban on Russian energy imports.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy accuses Vladimir Putin of attacking Ukraine's gas infrastructure hours after Trump announced an immediate energy ceasefire.
Some Republicans are worried that Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, is proving to be a political albatross for the GOP heading into the 2026 midterm elections. Kushner and his wife,
Trump’s move to ease sanctions on Russian diesel imports to curb soaring US fuel prices has triggered bipartisan backlash, raising questions over Washington’s efforts to pressure Moscow over the Ukraine war and whether the deal will offer meaningful relief to American consumers.
A new pact that calls for Russia to boost the U.S. supply of diesel over the next few months is unlikely to make a dent in painfully high prices at the pump or elsewhere, energy policy experts say