Reporter: Last year at the UNGA, you said Ukraine could take back all of its territory. Do you still think that?

Trump: I think they are going to make a deal. I don't want to say what the deal is.

Trump on Ukraine:

Certainly, they are very good fighters, really. They could be proud of themselves, very, very capable people, very capable leadership.

Q: The strikes inside Russia on the refining capacity and the diesel, that seems like that's been a serious hit on the Russians. Can you talk about that?

Trump: It's also a serious hit on the price of diesel, the diesel oil diesel fuel has got up quite a bit, but we'll be talking about that.

It very seriously hit certainly on Russia.

Trump:

A war between the UK and Russia? I think you will be okay.

The rhetoric from Keir Starmer was too tough. Needs to be a little bit careful.

Trump on Ukraine:

Both Putin and Zelensky want to see the war end.

It's time. A lot of people are being killed, and they don't want that.

Trump on Iran:

Today, there was a conversation about an hour ago. That was very well. It ended an hour ago.

It was a meeting that lasted for three hours.

It's a greatness, potential greatness, or obliteration.

In one case, it's obliteration. And the other alternative is potential greatness. It could be a great country.

Trump on Iran:

They have another meeting scheduled in the very near future.

Reporter: How does the deal look with Lukashenko over potash? If that goes through, are you concerned that money would strengthen Russia's hand in the war?

Trump: No, not at all. Belarus has a lot of potash. We want to get a lower price in Canada.

We will continue to go with Canada, but Belarus would like to sell it for a much lower price.

Emir of Qatar on Gaza:

Israel for its part must fully honor its commitments in their entirety: a definitive cessation of operations, withdrawal from the strip, lifting of the blockade, and the unconditional delivery of humanitarian assistance.

We fear that those who regard displacement as the solution will obstruct anything that could ease the lives of the population because this would strengthen their resilience on their land.

Emir of Qatar on Israel:

The continued persecution, apartheid, and settler terrorism in the occupied West Bank and the desecration of Islamic and Christian holy sites, foremost among them the blessed Al Aqsa Mosque, denying the Palestinian people their rights, most notably their inalienable right to establish their independent state with East Jerusalem as its capital.

All this remains an open wound.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda:

What we cannot allow is brute force prevailing over international law.

We cannot tolerate any longer Moscow’s colonial aspirations, which undermine global food security and drive up food prices.

Russia’s imperial ambitions reach far into Europe, Africa, and Asia. No country should consider itself immune from this threat.

Emir of Qatar on Israel:

Israeli leaders have now begun to openly proclaim that the most appropriate solution is to displace the population which they call migration.

When the extent of global public revulsion at the practices of the Israeli occupation becomes evident, instead of looking in the mirror, they resort to hurling accusations indiscriminately in all directions.

At times invoking accusations of anti-Semitism and at others resorting to conspiracy theories and accusing other powers and states of being responsible for creating their negative image.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda on Palestine:

To this day, the two-state solution remains the only way towards a comprehensive, just and lasting peace.

In this light, it is crucially important to abstain from any further actions incompatible with a credible political process.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda on Russia:

In all but name, Russia has already lost the war.

Yet, its leadership does not allow itself to admit defeat, fearing international legal accountability and possible revenge from its own people.

As the inevitable approaches, the stakes get higher and the Kremlin regime increasingly finds itself cornered.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda on Ukraine:

In the last 55 months, Russia has suffered one and a half million military casualties. In the last year, it has gained 0.3% of Ukraine's territory at the cost of over 400,000 soldiers killed and wounded.

Yet all these enormous efforts, all that blood and tears basically came to nothing.

Ukraine is still standing proudly as an independent state. The Ukrainian language, culture, and national identity are alive and thriving.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda on Iran:

We call on Iran to halt its nuclear and missile programs as well as its collaboration with armed groups across the Middle East.

French President Macron:

The question is, do we want to live under this state of affairs, with a return to the law of the jungle, or do we want to live in a civilized international society?

French President Macron:

We will not yield to fatalism, to defeatism.

They say might is right. We will not give in to that kind of rhetoric.

French President Macron:

War crimes have been industrialized. We’ve seen the destruction of civilian infrastructure, human rights violations.

It’s a new era of barbaric acts.

French President Macron:

France is going to continue undertaking efforts to ensure that the international effort, which aims to uphold international humanitarian law and which over 116 states have already rallied behind, will help us to keep our commitments.

We must mobilize time and time again to defend international law and international humanitarian law at this time of war.

French President Macron:

We will continue lending our support to the International Court of Justice and supporting the central role it plays.

We cannot simply accept this new order of impunity, which some are trying to erect.