BREAKING: President Trump kicks Ukrainian President Zelesnskyy out of the White House after intense meeting “What’s so bad about getting our hands on Ukraine’s Minerals?!, He only came for our money, not peace… Bank is CLOSED, So all of you in support of Zelenskyy need to start personally contributing. I think the United States has contributed enough already…” See more

Trump and Zelenskyy

Trump Expels Zelensky From White House After Explosive Shouting Match

President Donald Trump abruptly halted peace talks between Russia and Ukraine and kicked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky out of the White House after a heated Oval Office shouting match that played out on global television.

Friday was nothing short of extraordinary at the White House, as Zelensky stormed out of the West Wing and slipped into his SUV, cameras flashing and questions swirling. The tense encounter left Ukraine’s future in doubt as the country continues to fight for survival.

A Historic Showdown in the Oval Office

Inside the Oval Office, tempers flared. Trump threatened to abandon Ukraine entirely unless Zelensky agreed to his terms for peace, accusing him of lacking gratitude for American support.

Zelensky, however, stood his ground. He even presented Trump with harrowing photos of his war-ravaged nation, insisting that he had expressed his appreciation to the American people. But Trump wasn’t having it.

Trump and Zelenskyy

“You’re gambling with World War III!” Trump bellowed at one point, his voice echoing through the room.

Both leaders talked over each other in a chaotic exchange, while Ukraine’s ambassador to the U.S., Oksana Markarova, buried her face in her hands, visibly distressed.

Then came the shocking moment. Trump abruptly ordered Zelensky to leave and later took to Truth Social, posting:

“It’s amazing what comes out through emotion. I have determined that President Zelensky is not ready for peace if America is involved. He disrespected the United States in its cherished Oval Office. He can come back when he is ready for peace.”

A Sudden Exit, An Unanswered Future

Zelensky was whisked away from the White House just two hours after arriving, without attending the scheduled lunch or press conference. His response? A short but pointed message on social media:

“Thank you, America, for your support. Ukraine needs a just and lasting peace, and we are working exactly for that.”

The dramatic fallout left questions about the future of U.S.-Ukraine relations and ongoing peace talks. But one thing was clear—Russia approved.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Medvedev mocked the encounter on X, writing:

“The insolent pig finally got a proper slap down in the Oval Office. And @realDonaldTrump is right: The Kiev regime is ‘gambling with WWIII.’”

A Deal That Never Happened

Adding to the high stakes, Trump and Zelensky were set to sign a trillion-dollar deal granting the U.S. access to Ukraine’s rare earth minerals—part of a repayment plan for American aid. But that deal was never signed.

The Moment It All Fell Apart

The day started amicably, with Trump greeting Zelensky at the West Wing door, even joking that the Ukrainian president had “dressed up” for the occasion. But everything spiraled out of control 40 minutes into their meeting when Vice President J.D. Vance accused Zelensky of not being grateful.

That lit the fuse.

“Have you said thank you once this entire meeting?” Vance demanded.

Trump piled on:

“You’re not in a good position. You don’t have the cards right now. You’re gambling with the lives of millions of people.”

Zelensky, trying to explain Ukraine’s ongoing struggle, shot back:

“In our country, from the very beginning of the war, we’ve been alone. And we are thankful.”

But Trump dismissed the response, mocking Zelensky’s calls for security guarantees and mimicking his voice:

“I don’t want a ceasefire! I don’t want a ceasefire!”

Then, as the media was ushered out, Trump leaned over, patted Zelensky on the shoulder, and muttered:

“This is going to be great television.”

Meanwhile, inside the White House, one staffer whispered to another:

“This is going to be big.”