It has also been a dramatic day for the administration's policy on Ukraine.

President Zelensky today expressed regret for how his Oval Office meeting with President Trump

melted down on Friday, and he echoed President Trump's language about hoping to end the war

and signed an economic deal.

But Zelensky made that statement after the Trump administration paused all

military aid, aid that's helped the country survive Russia's full-scale invasion. Here's Nick Schiffin

with more. In Kiev tonight, a mea copa. We can only regret what happened at the White

House instead of our negotiations.

But we must find the strength to move forward, to respect one another.

You're buried there, you're people that died.

Since Friday, U.S. officials have been wanting Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky to apologize

and indicate a willingness to cease fire, which he did for the first time today on X.

He wrote, the first stages could be the release of prisoners and truce in the sky, a ban on

missiles, long-range drones, bombs on energy and other civilian infrastructure, and truce

in the sea immediately, if Russia will do the same.

Zelensky also pledged to sign an economic deal that would pay half of all revenue from

Ukraine's critical minerals, including this titanium mine, to an investment fund jointly owned

with the U.S.

It would upend decades of U.S. precedent, forcing the invade id, not the invader, to pay up.

But it would also mean the U.S. was invested literally

in Ukraine's future, as the two presidents celebrated before Friday's meeting blew up.

It's a big commitment from the United States, and we appreciate working with you very

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