伦敦-美国总统唐纳德·特朗普周一抨击乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基称和平协议“非常遥远”
“关于结束战争的最终协议是非常非常遥远的。还没有人开始所有这些步骤，”泽连斯基周日在从伦敦回家的路上说与欧洲领导人的峰会.
特朗普称这是乌克兰总统“可能发表的最糟糕的声明”，写作在Truth Social上，部分内容是:“这是泽连斯基可能发表的最糟糕的声明，美国不会再容忍它了!”
周一下午，当美国广播公司新闻资深政治记者雷切尔·斯科特问及他需要从泽连斯基那里看到什么才能重启和平协议谈判时，特朗普回答道“嗯，我只是认为他应该更感激，因为这个国家一直与他们同甘共苦。”
斯科特还询问了总统关于克里姆林宫发言人德米特里·佩斯科夫最近表示，政府的外交政策“在很大程度上符合我们的愿景”
“嗯，我告诉你，我认为一个巴掌拍不响，你必须与俄罗斯达成协议，你必须与乌克兰达成协议，”特朗普回答道。
“如果有人不想做交易，我认为这个人不会存在很久。那个人不会被听很久，”特朗普也说了一部分。“我相信俄罗斯希望达成协议。我相信乌克兰人民当然希望达成协议。他们遭受的痛苦比任何人都多。我们谈论苦难。他们受苦了。”
周一早些时候，泽连斯基在一份声明中对美国多年来的支持表示感谢跨大西洋外交周这见证了特朗普政府戏剧性的公开决裂。
泽连斯基把这个星期的接触框定为一个更长过程的开始，这个过程可能导致一项和平协议，结束俄国对他的国家长达三年的侵略。“在未来几天和几周内，将有许多会议和共同努力，”泽连斯基在总统网站上发布的视频中说。
“将会有和平外交，”他补充道。“为了我们所有站在一起的人——乌克兰、整个欧洲，当然还有美国。”
与此同时，克里姆林宫周一表示，推动泽连斯基达成和平协议“非常重要”，这呼应了特朗普周五在椭圆形办公室与乌克兰领导人举行的有争议的会议上提出的观点。
“他不想要和平。应该有人让泽连斯基想要和平，”佩斯科夫说，他的言论反映了俄罗斯长期以来指责基辅为俄罗斯三年的入侵和十多年的跨境侵略负责的虚假陈述。
“如果欧洲人能做到这一点，他们应该感到荣幸和赞扬，”佩斯科夫说。
周一，泽连斯基对俄罗斯远程导弹和无人机袭击的又一个夜晚做出了回应，在电报中写道，“乌克兰正在为其应得的正常和安全的生活而战，为公正和可靠的和平而战。我们希望这场战争结束。但俄罗斯不想要它，并继续其空中恐怖。”
“那些希望谈判的人不会故意用弹道导弹打人，”总统补充道。"为了迫使俄罗斯停止打击，我们需要一个更强大的世界联合力量."
多个消息来源告诉美国广播公司新闻，特朗普预计将于周一下午会见他的高级国家安全顾问，听取关于乌克兰的简报。
国家安全顾问迈克·瓦尔兹、国务卿马尔科·卢比奥和国防部长皮特·赫格塞斯将出席简报会。该小组将讨论泽连斯基在上周爆炸性的椭圆形办公室会议后被要求离开白宫后的下一步措施。
泽连斯基的激烈的周五会议特朗普和副总统JD Vance表明了乌克兰和美国对俄战争的看法分歧，特朗普多次错误地将责任归咎于基辅，同时还试图削弱泽连斯基的合法性。
俄罗斯官员庆祝了这场灾难性的会议。佩斯科夫周日对国家电视台表示，特朗普政府正在“迅速改变”美国的“外交政策配置”，使其“在很大程度上符合我们的愿景”
泽连斯基在周日的声明中说，乌克兰人“理解美国的重要性，我们感谢美国给予我们的所有支持。我们没有一天不心怀感激。因为这是对我们保持独立的感激。”
“我们需要和平，而不是无休止的战争，”他补充道。"这就是为什么我们说安全保障是关键."
泽连斯基周日参加了在伦敦举行的欧洲领导人峰会。英国首相凯尔·斯塔默(Keir Starmer)表示，他已经同意特朗普和法国总统埃马纽埃尔·马克龙的意见，即英国和法国将与乌克兰合作制定一项和平计划，然后提交给美国
斯塔默概述了一项计划，包括继续向乌克兰提供援助，并保持对俄罗斯的经济压力。总理表示，任何持久的和平协议都必须确保乌克兰的主权和安全，基辅必须参加谈判。
斯塔默说，如果达成协议，欧洲将继续在军事上帮助乌克兰，以阻止俄罗斯未来的任何军事行动。他还表示，将有一个“自愿联盟”来帮助保卫乌克兰。
斯塔默说，英国已经准备好以地面部队和空中飞机支持这项计划。他说，他也认识到，并不是所有国家都能够做出这种承诺。
斯塔默强调，任何协议都需要美国的大力支持才能成功。
泽连斯基周日表示，他已经得到了“欧洲的明确支持”，并报告说，从他周末的会议中，“更加团结，更加愿意合作”。
奥巴马总统说:“每个人在一个主要问题上都是一致的——要实现真正的和平，就需要真正的安全保障。”。"这是我们整个欧洲的立场——整个欧洲大陆的立场."
泽连斯基说:“在不久的将来，我们欧洲的所有人将形成我们的共同立场——我们必须实现的路线和我们不能妥协的路线。”。"这些立场将提交给我们在美国的合作伙伴."
他补充说:“强劲而持久的和平，以及结束战争的正确协议，确实是我们共同的优先事项。”
Trump blasts Zelenskyy for saying peace is 'very, very far'
LONDON --President Donald Trump on Monday blasted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for saying a peace deal is "very far."
"The final deal about ending the war is very, very far. Nobody's even started all those steps yet," Zelenskyy said Sunday on his way home from London after asummit with European leaders.
Trump called it "the worst statement that could have been made" by the Ukrainian president,writingon Truth Social, in part: "This is the worst statement that could have been made by Zelenskyy, and America will not put up with it for much longer!"
When asked Monday afternoon by ABC News Senior Politics Correspondent Rachel Scott what he needs to see from Zelenskyy to restart negotiations on a peace deal,Trump replied: "Well, I just think he should be more appreciative because this country has stuck with them through thick and thin."
Scott also asked the president about Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov recently saying the administration's foreign policy is "largely in line with our vision."
"Well, I tell you what, I think it takes two to tango, and you're going to have to make a deal with Russia, and you're going to have to make a deal with Ukraine," Trump replied.
"If somebody doesn't want to make a deal, I think that person won't be around very long. That person will not be listened to very long," Trump also said, in part. "I believe that Russia wants to make a deal. I believe certainly the people of Ukraine want to make a deal. They've suffered more than anybody else. We talk about suffering. They've suffered."
Zelenskyy earlier Monday expressed gratitude for years of American backing in a statement ending a tumultuousweek of transatlantic diplomacythat saw a dramatic and public break with Trump's administration.
Zelenskyy framed this week's outreach as the beginning of a longer process that may result in a peace deal to end Russia's three-year-old invasion of his country. "There will be many meetings and joint efforts in the coming days and weeks," Zelenskyy said in a video posted to the presidential website.
"There will be diplomacy for peace," he added. "And for the sake of all of us standing together -- Ukraine, the whole of Europe, and necessarily America."
The Kremlin, meanwhile, said Monday it was "very important" to push Zelenskyy toward making a peace deal, echoing arguments made by Trump in Friday's contentious Oval Office meeting with the Ukrainian leader.
"He does not want peace. Someone should make Zelenskyy want peace," Peskov said, his remarks reflecting Russia's long-standing false narrative blaming Kyiv for Moscow's three-year-old invasion and more than a decade of cross-border aggression.
"If the Europeans can do it, they should be honored and praised," Peskov said.
On Monday, Zelenskyy reacted to another night of Russian long-range missile and drone strikes, writing on Telegram, "Ukraine is fighting for the normal and safe life it deserves, for a peace that is just and reliable. We want this war to end. But Russia does not want it and continues its aerial terror."
"Those who want negotiations do not deliberately hit people with ballistic missiles," the president added. "To force Russia to stop the strikes, we need a greater joint force of the world."
Trump was expected to meet with his top national security advisers Monday afternoon for a briefing on Ukraine, multiple sources told ABC News.
The briefing will include national security adviser Mike Waltz, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. The group will discuss next steps after Zelenskyy was asked to leave the White House after last week's explosive Oval Office meeting.
Zelenskyy'sfiery Friday meetingwith Trump and Vice President JD Vance demonstrated the divergence in Ukrainian and U.S. visions of Russia's war, blame for which Trump has repeatedly and falsely attributed to Kyiv while also seeking to undermine Zelenskyy's legitimacy.
Russian officials celebrated the disastrous meeting. Peskov told state television on Sunday that Trump's administration is "rapidly changing" American "foreign policy configurations," putting them "largely in line with our vision."
In his Sunday statement, Zelenskyy said Ukrainians "understand the importance of America, and we are grateful for all the support we have received from the United States. There hasn't been a single day when we haven't felt grateful. Because this is gratitude for the preservation of our independence."
"We need peace, not endless war," he added. "And that is why we say that security guarantees are the key to this."
Zelenskyy attended a summit of European leaders in London on Sunday. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he had agreed with Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron that the U.K. and France would work with Ukraine to formulate a peace plan that will then be presented to the U.S.
Starmer outlined a plan including the continuation of aid flows to Ukraine and the maintaining of economic pressure on Russia. The prime minister said that any lasting peace agreement must ensure Ukraine's sovereignty and security, and that Kyiv must be at the negotiating table.
In the event of a deal, Starmer said Europe will continue to help Ukraine militarily to deter any future military action by Russia. He also said there will be a "coalition of the willing" to help defend Ukraine.
Starmer said the United Kingdom is ready to back the plan with boots on the ground and planes in the air. He said he also recognizes that not all countries will be able to make this kind of commitment.
Starmer stressed that any deal will need strong U.S. backing to succeed.
Zelenskyy said Sunday he had been given "clear support from Europe," reporting "even greater unity, even stronger readiness for cooperation" from his weekend meetings.
"Everyone is united on the main point -- for peace to be real, real security guarantees are needed," the president said. "And this is the position of all of our Europe -- of the entire continent."
"In the near future, all of us in Europe will shape our common positions -- the lines we must achieve and the lines we cannot compromise on," Zelenskyy said. "These positions will be presented to our partners in the United States."
"Robust and lasting peace, and the right agreement on the end of the war are truly our shared priority," he added.
