Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Amna Nawaz. On the news hour tonight, European allies

criticize the U.S. for moving ahead on Ukraine peace talks while seeming to sideline Ukraine.

President Trump announces new reciprocal tariffs, a move that could escalate trade wars and raise inflation.

And what Trump voters think about his first weeks in office,

marked by immigration crackdowns, controversial cabinet picks,

and a gutting of the federal workforce.

So far, they're saying, okay, he gets a honeymoon period.

I'm waiting to see what he does.

And so far, I like what I'm'm seeing because what I'm seeing is movement.

Welcome to the news hour.

Today, European leaders pushed back against what they describe as concessions and shifts by the Trump administration on Ukraine.

Yesterday, President Trump started ceasefire negotiations while his defense secretary doubted Ukraine's future in NATO.

Today, Ukrainian and European officials demanded continued support for Ukraine and a seat at the negotiating table.

Nick Schifrin is in Munich for us tonight.

At NATO headquarters today, the traditional class photo was all smiles, but behind the show of unity, tension over Ukraine.

From Britain, there can be no unity, tension over Ukraine. From Britain.

There can be no negotiation about Ukraine without Ukraine.

And Ukraine's voice must be at the heart of any talks.

Lithuania.

Whether we decide to fall under the illusion that Mr. Trump and Mr. Putin are going to find a solution for all of us, and

that would be a deadly trap.

Germany.

...