Russia has condemned Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s visit to Washington, calling it a “complete failure.” Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova accused him of being “obsessed with continuing the war.” The visit saw an unprecedented public clash between Zelensky and US President Donald Trump, who told him, “You either make a deal or we are out.” Trump later accused Zelensky of “disrespecting” the US. The confrontation cast doubt on future US-Ukraine relations. Despite tensions, Zelensky told Fox News that ties could be repaired but refused to apologize. Russia reaffirmed its goals of “demilitarisation and denazification” of Ukraine.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky arrived in the UK on Saturday, receiving a warm welcome from Prime Minister Keir Starmer at Downing Street. "You're very, very welcome," Starmer told Zelensky, emphasizing the UK's unwavering support for Ukraine. Crowds gathered outside cheered as Zelensky expressed gratitude, saying, "We count on your support." The meeting follows Zelensky’s heated exchange with Donald Trump, where Trump accused him of "gambling with World War Three." Zelensky will also meet King Charles, strengthening Ukraine-UK ties. Starmer reiterated the importance of a "lasting peace for Ukraine," underscoring its significance for both Europe and the UK. [Video Courtesy: X/SkyNews]

As Donald Trump pushes to end birthright citizenship, many foreign parents, particularly Brazilians, are rushing to the U.S. to secure American nationality for their children. Agencies like “Have My Baby in Miami” charge up to $23,000 for expectant mothers to give birth in Florida hospitals. Trump’s executive order revoking citizenship for children born to non-resident parents has been blocked by federal courts but could reach the Supreme Court. Despite visa restrictions, wealthy families view U.S. citizenship as a long-term investment. “There’s a window of opportunity right now,” said birth tourism agent Priscila Rodrigues. Legal battles over the policy continue.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met UK PM Keir Starmer in London after a tense exchange with Donald Trump, who accused him of “gambling with World War Three.” NATO chief Mark Rutte urged Zelensky to mend ties with Trump, as Ukraine seeks stronger US support. Zelensky called the White House meeting a "tough dialogue" and stressed the need for firm US backing. He will also meet King Charles and attend a European summit. The Trump-Zelensky clash has drawn global reactions, with some calling it necessary realism and others branding it arrogance. The war’s future remains uncertain amid these tensions.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and U.S. President Donald Trump’s tense meeting at the White House has left the future of U.S.-Ukraine relations uncertain. Zelenskyy departed without signing a minerals deal, raising doubts about continued U.S. support against Russia. Trump, critical of U.S. aid to Ukraine, told Zelenskyy, “You’re either going to make a deal, or we’re out.” The confrontation may shift U.S. policy on military assistance, potentially benefiting Russian President Vladimir Putin. Ukrainian officials insist they will seek alternative allies to sustain their defense efforts. The fallout from this meeting could reshape the geopolitical landscape of the ongoing conflict.

Ukrainians expressed shock after Donald Trump and JD Vance's tense Oval Office meeting with President Volodymyr Zelensky, calling them "rude" and fearing U.S. policy shifts toward Russia. Opposition MP Inna Sovsun called Trump's remarks "painful," while analyst Taras Chmut warned, "This war defines the world order." Zelensky's approval rose to 65% as Ukrainians rallied around their leader. The failed minerals deal further strained Kyiv-Washington ties. "We need stronger European allies," Sovsun urged. Trump’s transactional diplomacy leaves Ukraine bracing for uncertainty, with fears that U.S. disengagement could embolden Moscow. Experts warn Europe cannot secure peace without Washington's support.

After a tense Oval Office meeting with Donald Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphasized the need for U.S. support in Ukraine’s war against Russia. Zelenskyy thanked Trump, Congress, and the American people for their aid and confirmed Ukraine’s readiness to sign a minerals deal to strengthen economic and defense ties. He warned that a ceasefire without security guarantees would be dangerous for Ukraine. The meeting ended in a heated exchange, with Trump criticizing Zelenskyy for showing "disrespect" to the U.S. Despite tensions, Zelenskyy urged continued U.S. backing, stating, “No one wants peace more than we do.”

Following Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's tense exchange with US President Donald Trump at the White House, MP Oleksandr Dubinsky has called for his impeachment, labeling the incident a "diplomatic failure." Dubinsky urged an emergency parliamentary session, blaming Zelenskyy for Ukraine’s growing international isolation and loss of US support. He accused the president of authoritarian rule and suppressing opposition voices. Dubinsky, a controversial figure facing past treason charges, claimed Zelenskyy has failed both in diplomacy and governance. The demand for impeachment has intensified political tensions in Kyiv, raising questions about Ukraine’s leadership amid the ongoing war with Russia.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stressed the need for global attention on Ukraine after a heated White House meeting with US President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance. The meeting, meant to secure more US support, ended in acrimony, with Trump and Vance berating Zelensky over Ukraine's war efforts and gratitude. Following the clash, Zelensky’s White House visit was cut short, and a minerals-sharing deal was left unsigned. European leaders quickly reaffirmed their support for Kyiv. "It is important Ukraine is heard and not forgotten," Zelensky stated, thanking supporters for diplomatic, financial, and political assistance.

Rescue operations continue in Uttarakhand’s Badrinath after an avalanche trapped 55 workers at a Border Roads Organisation (BRO) camp near Mana village. The Indian Army confirmed 4 deaths, with 5 still trapped. So far, 47 have been rescued, including 17 on Day 2. Harsh weather and seven feet of snow hinder efforts, but six helicopters are ferrying injured workers to Joshimath. Uttarakhand Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami and Home Minister Amit Shah are monitoring the situation. Authorities are prioritizing evacuations amid fears of further avalanches. Most trapped workers are from Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, and Jammu & Kashmir.