Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on Sunday he believed he could salvage his relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump after their explosive meeting in the Oval Office, but that talks needed to continue behind closed doors.

The US administration of President Donald Trump has made it clear that it sees Volodymyr Zelenskiy as an obstacle to aiding Ukraine.

Russian attacks on Ukraine continue after President Trump's attempt to mediate the war erupted during an Oval Office fight with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Moderator Kristen Welker asked Johnson what he thought about comments by Sen. Lindsey Graham—a once staunch supporter of Ukraine on the Republican side—in which he said that for Ukraine-Russia peace agreements to occur, Zelensky may need to resign.

House Speaker Mike Johnson added his voice to the debate over Ukraine's leadership on Sunday, saying "something has to change."

Speaker Mike Johnson said Zelenskyy either needs to “come to his senses” or step down to end the war in Ukraine.

The West is at a “crossroads in history,” Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer told European leaders at a pivotal summit in London on Sunday, as the continent sought to wrestle control of negotiations over the Russia-Ukraine war away from the US and present a united front amid a meltdown in relations between Kyiv and Washington.

A summit of European leaders to discuss Ukraine's defense has been overshadowed by the diplomatic row at the White House

European leaders rallied around Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky after the brawl with President Donald Trump. But arming Kyiv alone would be a struggle.

Politicians and leaders from around the country and the world have since spoken out, some in criticism of the administration’s rough reception and others in criticism of Zelenskyy’s leadership. “What an amazing crowd this is,

"We are at a crossroads in history," the prime minister says, while Ukrainian President Zelensky meets the King in Sandringham.