It's Friday, everybody. Welcome to the Kirk Cameron Show. In this episode, we're going to talk about Trump and Putin's meeting in Alaska and the importance of keeping your friends close, but your enemies closer.

We're going to talk about a billionaire pop star who probably has more influence on your children or grandchildren than your Sunday school teacher and a Christian icon who has died.

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James, roll the video. I believe we had a very productive meeting.

There were many, many points that we agreed on.

Most of them, I would say, a couple of big ones that we haven't quite gotten there, but we've made some headway. We're going to stop

really five, six, seven thousand, thousands of people a week from being killed, and President

Putin wants to see that as much as I do. So again, Mr. President, I'd like to thank you very much,

and we'll speak to you very soon and probably see you again very soon.

So a year ago, people predicted that Trump could end the war in Ukraine by the 4th of July 2025.

Well, that's here and gone.

That didn't happen.

But here is what's undeniable and remarkable to me.

I think Trump is working harder than any modern president to bring about peace in the world.

And I'm thinking of others like Theodore Roosevelt, who ended a major war solely through moral influence on world leaders and the bold use of America's power. And I think Trump is on the same

path. Now, there are those who I think actually promote chaos and war. These are radicals in

Washington who I think are arrogant. I think they're historically uneducated and immoral, and they want to mock

Trump's meeting with Putin in Alaska. But I think that is exactly what we need to be doing,

and history agrees with us. First, bringing about peace in Eastern Europe is very difficult, in the Middle East, very difficult, but it's worth every effort.

I mean, think about it. If the war ended in Ukraine, it could free millions of Ukrainians to begin rebuilding their country.

It could allow Russians to grieve and mourn the 400,000 soldiers that have died.

And not to mention, it would ease the crushing economic burden of U.S. taxpayers paying for the war,

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