President Volodymyr Zelensky appears to have come away empty-handed from a White House meeting after US President Donald Trump indicated he was not ready to supply sought-after Tomahawk cruise missiles to Ukraine.

Days after publicly floating the idea, President Donald Trump on Friday backed off giving powerful long-range weapons to Ukraine

Tomahawk missiles, known for their precision and ability to fly more than 1,000 miles at low altitudes, have been a staple of U.S. military operations since the early 1990s. Their relatively low cost compared to piloted aircraft and proven combat record—over 2,

The US President met the Ukrainian leader at the White House a day after Trump spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin by phone.

FNC's Peter Doocy asked Ukraine President Zelensky during an Oval Office Meeting on Friday: PETER DOOCY, FOX NEWS: Right behind you — when we were in Israel with President Trump earlier in the week, we heard a lot about the difference in diplomacy between President Trump and President Joe Biden before him.

Zelensky did not secure the long-range missiles that he seeks and Putin opposes. After meeting with Zelensky, Trump said he told both the Ukrainian and Russian leaders that it was “time to stop the killing.

President Donald Trump and President Volodymyr Zelensky were split over the future of the war in Ukraine following their meeting today in Washington.

The Ukrainian President arrives at the White House Friday with a wish-list including Tomahawks—and he may get them, writes Tom Nagorski.

The president said he wants both sides to stop where they are. Zelensky signaled openness to such a ceasefire as a starting point to talks.

The relationship between US President Donald Trump and his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky has unquestionably improved but the real prize Kyiv seeks seems out of its reach, for now.