From New York, this is Democracy Now.

And we supported the idea of the United States of personal health, President Trump, to stop

this war to make a diplomatic way of finishing this war.

And we are ready for trilateral, as President said, this is a good signal about trilateral.

I think this is very good.

In an unusual show of diplomatic force, seven senior European leaders joined Ukrainian

President Zelensky for meetings with President Trump at the White House Monday.

Trump's now trying to arrange a summit between Zelensky and Russian President Vladimir Putin

to end the war in Ukraine.

But Trump did not call for an immediate ceasefire.

But we can work a deal where we're working on a peace deal while they're fighting.

They have to fight.

I wish they could stop.

I'd like them to stop.

But strategically, that could be a disadvantage for one side or the other.

Will there be a negotiated peace to end the war in Ukraine? What could it look like? What's at stake for Ukraine, Russia, Europe, and the U.S.? We'll host a debate between political science professor John Mearsheimer in Chicago

and Ukrainian historian and socialist activist Dennis Pilache, who will join us from Kiev,

the capital of Ukraine.

Then to California, where an immigrant rights activist and nurse, was violently detained

while monitoring ICE agents earlier this month.

Tell me you. Get off her head! Get off me! Get off! Get off the . . . . get off the

head! Get off her head! Get off me!

...