2025-03-04
29 分钟It has been three days since the shocking Oval Office meltdown between President Donald Trump,
Vice President J.D. vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
The two countries were supposed to finalize a deal granting the US Limited access to Ukraine's natural resources.
Ukraine had hoped that that would bolster support from the US in its war against Russia.
But that deal did not happen.
You're right now not in a very good position.
You've allowed yourself to be in a very bad position.
And he happens to be right about from the very beginning of the war, you're not in a good position.
You don't have the cards right now.
In the aftermath,
there have been questions about what this confrontation means for the future of the deadly war that is still raging in Europe.
Zelensky's allies have rallied behind him.
They are doubling down on their support for Ukraine.
Meanwhile,
in the US Many Republicans have been standing by Trump's apparent animosity towards Zelensky,
making the future of US Aid to Ukraine uncertain.
From the newsroom of the Washington Post, this is Post Reports.
I'm Martine powers.
It's Monday, March 3rd.
Today I talk with White House reporter Michael Birnbaum about the international fallout from that Oval Office meeting,