Ukrainian President Voldy Mee Zelensky was warmly greeted by British Prime Minister Kiel Starme outside London's 10 Downing Street on Saturday, the day after Washington, DC President Donald Trump and Zelensky were tensely nervous.
Zelemsky and Priority, who met with Trump in Washington on Thursday, hugged, shook hands, waving and gave reporters a thumbs up before heading to the prime minister's residence.
The scheduled London visit comes after Zelensky's explosion with Trump and Vice President JD Vance during a televised broadcast at the Oval Office on Friday.
Zelenskyy was troubled by questions from screaming reporters about Trump outside the prime minister's residence, but it remained tough.
Zelenskyy will speak out after the release with Trump, Vance is “bad for both parties,” says Dustup.
British Prime Minister Kiel Starmer, right-right, will greet Ukrainian President Voldymee Zelensky for a meeting on Downing Street in London on Saturday. (Peter Nichols/Pool Photo via AP)
Starge told Zelenskyy when he greeted him:
“And I hope you've heard some of those cheers on the streets. It's the British people who come out to show that they're supporting you, the amount of support for Ukraine, and the absolute resolve to stand with unwavering resolve. For the UK.
Zelenskyy replied: “I'm happy. thank you very much. “
He added that the British “gived great support to Ukraine from the beginning of this war.”
British Prime Minister Kiel Stage holds Ukrainian President Voldymeier Zelensky on Downing Street, London on Saturday. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)
Zelensky said he was “very happy” to meet Charles III at his residence in Sandringham on Sunday.
Trump says Zelenskyy can “come back when he's ready for peace” after a fiery White House exchange
Tensions rose during an oval office meeting on Friday over a potential peace deal between Russia and Ukraine after Zelensky said Russian President Vladimir Putin was unreliable and violated other agreements.
Trump and Vance later accused Zelensky of not appreciating the support the US has provided over the years, and said Ukrainian leaders were in a “bad position” at the negotiation table.
“You're playing cards,” Trump said. “You're living and gambling for millions of people. You're gambling with World War II. You're gambling with World War II. And what you're doing is very rude to this country, to this country.”
Vice President JD Vance spoke with Ukrainian President Voldymee Zelenkie as President Donald Trump listens in the oval office of the White House in Washington, DC on Friday. (AP Photo/MystySlav Chernov)
After Vance said there are personnel and military recruitment issues in Zelensky Ukraine, Zelensky said the war “everyone has problems, you, you, you, you, you, you, you,” adding that the United States will feel war “in the future.”
“Don't tell us what we're trying to feel,” Trump replied. “We're trying to solve the problem. Don't tell us what we're trying to feel.”
Zelenskyy was asked to leave the White House after the exchange. The scheduled press conference was cancelled and Ukraine left it signed as it fed the US rare earth minerals.
Zelenskyy expressed his gratitude for America's help after the meeting.
“Thank you to America, thank you for your support, thank you for this visit,” he wrote to X:
Ukrainian President Voldy Miazelensky will pause during an interview with Brett Beyer about Fox News' Special Report held in Washington, D.C. on Friday. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
The Ukrainian president told Fox News Chief Chief Political Anchor Brett Beyer in an interview that he believes Ukraine's relationship with the US will be saved after the “special report” meeting.
“Of course, that's because it's a presidential relationship with more than two people,” he said in an exclusive interview. “It's a historical relationship, a strong relationship between our people, that's why I started it all the time… I'd like to thank your people from our people.
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“I would like to thank the President, and of course Congress,” Zelensky added.
When asked about the heated replacement, Zelenskyy said, “I don't know if we did anything wrong,” but admitted that the dust up was “bad on both sides.”
Madeline Coggins from Fox News contributed to this report.
