She added that “the U.S. holds the power to force Russia to negotiate seriously” — but it’s clear from the rest of her statement that she doesn’t think that’s happening yet. President Vladimir V. Putin and President Trump at Joint Base Elmendorf Richardson in Anchorage on Friday.

Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy reports on peace talks between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

After greeting President Trump in Anchorage as his “dear neighbor,” Russian President Vladimir Putin opened the evening press conference by saying their agreement will “pave the path toward peace in Ukraine.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned that Russia could step up strikes on Kyiv after the Putin-Trump summit, which failed to yield a cease-fire deal, and with news of his own trip to

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday said he discussed ways of ending the war in Ukraine "on a fair basis" at his meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump. Speaking to top officials in Moscow a day after the talks in Alaska,

Hillary Clinton said she would personally nominate President Trump for the Nobel Prize if he struck a deal to end the war in Ukraine without Kyiv having to cede territory. Clinton, the former secretary of state and Trump’s 2016 presidential rival,

"Peace in their hands" echoes the Times' headline. The paper says the pair's meeting is the first between American and Russian leaders on US soil for a decade. The Times also describes Putin choosing to ride in Trump's armoured vehicle - dubbed the Beast - so that they could "share private words" without aides or translators.

But writing for The Telegraph, Admiral Sir Tony Radakin warned Nato allies against submitting to Moscow’s demands, and said: “Putin doesn’t want a war with Nato because he would lose. So we should not be cowed by his rhetoric or his campaign of sabotage, outrageous as it may be.”