Tyrus rips media following Trump-Putin meeting: 'They just push narratives'
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New York Post
9 minutes ago
- New York Post
Russia is dragging on peace in Ukraine – Trump must pressure Putin where it hurts to stop the killing once and for all
President Trump has shifted into high gear to seal a peace deal in Ukraine, putting together a quick summit with Russian dictator Vladimir Putin in Alaska, then just three days later gathering European leaders in the White House. Putin has repaid his efforts by dragging his feet. Russia won't even commit to meetings between Putin and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky. Advertisement Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, the Kremlin's attack dog, blasts Europe and downplays diplomatic efforts. Meetings can only happen if conditions are met — which are usually impossible — and any promises by the West to protect Ukraine without a Russian veto are 'a road to nowhere.' Meanwhile, the killing continues. Advertisement The weekend after Alaska, Russia killed 14 Ukrainian civilians. After the Monday meeting between Trump and Zelensky, Russia fired 270 drones and 10 missiles — the most this month. The bombardment has only ramped up since then. End the killing Trump wants it all to stop. Advertisement He cares about human life, he cares about the children, he even talks about the impact this war has on his soul. 'If I can save 7,000 people a week from being killed, I think that's pretty — I want to try to get to heaven if possible, I'm hearing that I'm not doing well. I am really at the bottom of the totem pole,' he said. 'But if I can get to heaven, this will be one of the reasons.' This is a noble goal — even a Nobel one — but it is unachievable unless Putin is forced to the table. Advertisement The pressure on Ukraine is implicit — it needs the United States' backing. But what is the pressure on Russia? You'd think it was the high death toll, the 1 million casualties it has endured, but Putin doesn't care about the damage he's doing to his own people. He claims it is a necessary sacrifice. No, the only language Putin understands is financial. The Russian economy is already feeling the strain from massive war spending, rapid inflation and sanctions. Passing secondary sanctions, hitting Putin in the side markets he uses to fund his war machine, is what will force him to the negotiating table. Advertisement It was the threat of such sanctions by Trump on Aug. 8 that convinced Putin to agree to the Alaska summit. But in the time since then, all Putin has done is tapped us along. Enough time has passed. You understand, Mr. President, that strength sends a message. Advertisement Increase sanctions. Increase tariffs. Find creative ways to end his trade in oil and minerals. Advertisement That will get Moscow's attention quickly. It will get Putin moving at the speed you are. And it will, God willing, stop the killing.
Boston Globe
9 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
JD Vance says Russia wants territory that's under Ukraine's control
Advertisement President Donald Trump is stepping up his push to bring Russia's war against Ukraine — now in its fourth year — to an end. Trump held a summit in Alaska with Russian President Vladimir Putin last week and talks at the White House with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and European allies on Monday. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Vance said he thought a meeting between the Russian and Ukrainian leaders could help move the negotiations forward on their goals. 'That is really where the meat of the negotiation is,' Vance said. 'The Ukrainians want security guarantees. The Russians want a certain amount of territory.' The US is working to set up that bilateral meeting, but a time and place have not been determined. Trump has said that if that meeting goes well, he'll look to follow up with a trilateral summit with Putin and Zelensky. Advertisement Vance told Ingraham that he has spoken to Putin over the phone 'a number of times,' and described him as 'more soft-spoken than you would necessarily expect.' 'The American media has a particular image of him,' Vance said. 'He's very deliberate. He's very careful.'
CBS News
10 minutes ago
- CBS News
Friends of the Everglades, Miccosukee tribe challenge "Alligator Alcatraz" expansion in court
Friends of the Everglades and the Miccosukee tribe filed suit June 27, citing concerns about the environmental impact of the detention facility known as "Alligator Alcatraz" on the Everglades. "Tomorrow marks the end of a temporary restraining order that the judge issued almost 14 days ago to halt new construction at the site. Now, we wait on action on this preliminary injunction that could go even further and wind down activity at the site potentially," said Eve Samples, executive director of Friends of the Everglades. Samples said she hopes the judge rules to temporarily stop "Alligator Alcatraz" from expanding. "We had four days of hearings in court this month. We heard from witnesses that Friends of the Everglades brought, Florida panther experts, we heard about 20 acres of new asphalt that's been laid out at the site in the middle of Big Cypress National Preserve," said Samples. Samples said a decision is expected to be handed down by 2:30 p.m. Thursday. On Wednesday, Democratic Congressman Maxwell Frost visited the site, saying there are now 336 detainees being kept there, down significantly from when the facility opened in early July. "We have cages that are inhumane where people are being held, 32 men to a cage, a cramped four to six of them in tents. It's an internment camp for immigrants and not just all immigrants, but immigrants that look like me, Black and brown folks," said Frost. Officials have said "Alligator Alcatraz" meets all required standards and is in good working order.
