Donald Trump sends furious 4-word message to Vladimir Putin alongside UK Prime Minister



During his second state visit to the United Kingdom, U.S. President Donald Trump met with Prime Minister Keir Starmer at Chequers, the PM’s official country residence. The discussions were expected to focus on diplomacy, but a candid exchange between the two leaders caught global attention.

When asked about Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine, Starmer criticized Vladimir Putin’s unwillingness to pursue peace. Surprisingly, Trump echoed the sentiment, saying: “He’s let me down. He’s really let me down.” This rare moment of agreement left many observers intrigued, especially given Trump’s previous attempts to mediate between Moscow and Kyiv.

Despite holding high-profile talks with Putin in Alaska and with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House, Trump has so far struggled to bring about a breakthrough. Still, he remains hopeful: “Russia and Ukraine will get done, but you never know in war. Things happen that are very opposite of what you thought.”

Trump has pushed for a trilateral peace meeting but insists both sides must compromise. Zelensky, however, has made it clear that Ukraine will not accept any deal without firm security guarantees. Speaking to Sky News, Zelensky expressed hope that Starmer would urge Trump to ensure U.S. backing for Ukraine’s long-term security: “Before we end the war, I want to have all the agreements in place, supported by the U.S. and European partners.”

Away from politics, Trump also enjoyed a grand royal reception. At Windsor Castle, he was honored with the largest military ceremonial welcome ever given for a U.S. president on a state visit. He praised the enduring bond between the U.S. and the U.K., calling it “priceless and eternal.”

Trump also became the first American president to be invited for two official state visits. Reflecting on the honor, he said: “This is truly one of the highest honors of my life.” Before departing, he offered warm words for King Charles III, describing him as “a great gentleman and a great King.”

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