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Aaron Rodgers acknowledges 'boo-worthy performance' as Steelers' loss enrages fans
Aaron Rodgers had a rough time against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday.
Rodgers, already playing with a broken left wrist, was forced to take snaps in the pistol or shotgun formations and was given a bloody cut on the bridge of his nose when he was hit by Bills defensive end Joey Bosa. The four-time MVP’s face scraped the frozen field as he coughed up the ball, leading to a Buffalo scoop-and-score touchdown.
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The Bills’ defensive play changed the game as Buffalo scored 23 unanswered points to secure the 26-7 win. Rodgers was 10-of-21 for 117 passing yards. The Pittsburgh Steelers were booed off the field and the quarterback acknowledged it in the postgame press conference.
"I totally understand the frustration," he said, via ESPN. "I've been booed on offense, even in Green Bay over the years. … That was a boo-worthy performance."
Rodgers also stressed that he and the receivers have to get on the same page when it comes to route running. He also put some of the throws he didn’t make on his shoulders.
STEELERS STAR ACCUSES JOSH ALLEN OF KNEEING HIM IN THE STOMACH
Pittsburgh fell to 6-6 on the year as the AFC North race tightened up.
Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin also acknowledged the crowd’s reaction. Some fans were heard chanting, "Fire Tomlin!"
"I share their frustration tonight," Tomlin said. "We didn't do enough."
Tomlin added that he was "looking at everything" in terms of finding solutions to fix the Steelers’ problems. The team is 15th in points scored and 27th in yards gained. On defense, Pittsburgh is 20th in points allowed and 28th in yards allowed.
The Baltimore Ravens have a slight edge on the Steelers for the AFC North lead. The Ravens have a better winning percentage based on common games. The Steelers are ninth in the AFC standings, two games behind the Bills for the final spot.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Nikki Haley’s son urges GOP to step in as Gen Z reaches breaking point on jobs, housing
Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley's son Nalin Haley on Monday accused Republicans of failing to acknowledge disillusioned Gen Z voters' struggles with unemployment and affordability.
"The first step our leaders need to do is admit that we have a problem. And right now I haven't heard any Republican leaders talk about the issues that young people are facing," Haley told "Fox & Friends."
"Congress has been nothing more than a glorified nursing home. They either don't know the problems that we're facing or they're ignoring them. And to be honest, I don't know which one's worse."
The Gen Z conservative activist lamented that the jobs and housing markets are failing young Americans who did everything as expected – going to college and graduating from prestigious schools – only to discover that building their lives beyond college has become a challenge.
OBSERVERS STUNNED AS NIKKI HALEY TAKES HARDER LINE THAN TRUMP ON CHINESE STUDENT VISA PLAN
"One-third of recent college graduates are unemployed," he said.
"My friend group all graduated with great degrees in great schools, and not one of them has a job – not one. So it's frustrating because they did everything that they were supposed to do. They put in the time, the effort, the money to get educated, and they don't have a job to show for it. They have to compete with foreign workers who are willing to work for half their salary and AI, which is a supercomputer, so how can we compete with that?"
Haley pivoted to the housing market, which has become a major pain point for adults looking to buy their first home.
As of December, the typical age of the first-time homebuyer in America reached an all-time high of 40, according to findings from the National Association of Realtors (NAR).
"Five years ago it was 33," Haley lamented.
"My parents bought their first house for $90,000 in the late 90s, and now it's probably worth over $400,000, so we're facing a lot of issues."
To address the issues young voters are facing, Haley proposed banning H-1B visas to ensure corporations hire Americans first.
"I think that we need to stop subsidizing illegal immigrants for housing and instead maybe look into subsidizing Americans for first-time homebuyers for housing, and not allow corporations in the Chinese Communist Party to buy entire neighborhoods of single-family homes," he added.
Kathy Griffin says she’s made ‘Trumper friends’ years after bloody Trump photo sparked outrage
Comedian Kathy Griffin is reflecting on the backlash from her controversial 2017 photo featuring a mock severed head of President Donald Trump that ignited national outrage. She said her outlook has changed since the incident, and she now even counts some Trump supporters as friends.
"I think I spent a lot of my life, whether it was romantically or career-wise, thinking somebody would change or I could maybe skew someone's perspective," Griffin told People at Out Magazine’s Out100 party.
"And now look, believe it or not, I have quite a few Trumper friends," she said.
KATHY GRIFFIN SAYS INFAMOUS SEVERED TRUMP HEAD PHOTO MADE HER LOSE ONE-THIRD OF FANBASE
Griffin posted a photo online showing her holding a Halloween mask covered in ketchup that appeared to resemble the severed head of Trump.
Her photo was condemned by members of both parties and criticized as promoting violence against an elected official. Griffin was also investigated by the Secret Service over whether the image constituted a threat against the president.
The comedian has been vocal about her subsequent firing as a co-host of CNN’s New Year’s Eve broadcast and the difficulty of booking gigs afterward.
Despite the fallout, Griffin told People she now finds it "important to be around people that do have different opinions," saying she has learned to get along with them.
KATHY GRIFFIN SHARES SHOCKING PRICE TAG OF HER THIRD FACELIFT AT 65
Griffin also spoke about how people still associate her with the Trump image.
"There are some Trumpers that find me very triggering because of the Trump head picture. So, I still am confronted about that photo to this day and complimented about that photo. But I get both," she said.
Griffin was honored as Out Magazine’s "Advocate of the Year" on Saturday. She said she still feels it’s important to be outspoken on political issues, despite the pushback she’s faced.
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"This administration is really coming for the LGBT community," Griffin said.
"I think it's important that everybody stay politically engaged even if politics aren't your thing because gay rights are civil rights," she added.
Navy veteran who beat CNN accuses federal judge of 'bias' in AP defamation appeal filing
The U.S. Navy veteran who successfully sued CNN for defamation earlier this year has filed an appeal for his defamation suit against the Associated Press, accusing the judge of a "lack of judicial decorum" that shows bias.
Zachary Young believes he was defamed when AP media reporter David Bauder wrote that "Young’s business helped smuggle people out of Afghanistan" when covering the CNN trial in a January 2025 article.
Judge William Henry of Florida’s 14th Judicial Circuit, who also presided over Young’s CNN trial, dismissed his lawsuit against the AP in September. The judge compared Young’s follow-up lawsuit to movie sequels that "should not be made."
"In an order that inappropriately compares the criminal accusation of human smuggling to sneaking candy into a movie theater and flippantly refers to the lawsuit as a bad sequel that never should have been made, the court incorrectly determined AP’s accusation that ‘Young’s business helped smuggle people out of Afghanistan’ was not defamatory," Young’s appellate counsel Lisa Paige Glass wrote in the filing.
Young’s legal team also accused the court of "jumbling" the three distinct and sequential stages of defamation analysis and requested a new judge, suggesting Henry has "disdain" for the case.
"Reassignment is warranted to ensure a fair proceeding and maintain the appearance of justice," Glass wrote.
Henry did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Henry was seen as tough but fair throughout the CNN trial and regularly scolded CNN lead counsel David Axelrod — not to be confused with the CNN commentator of the same name — throughout.
"The circuit court reduced a false felony accusation to a candy bar analogy. Human smuggling is a federal and international crime. It is not a joke, and it is not a figure of speech. Florida law requires courts to take those words as they are written, and we are confident the First District will restore that basic principle," Young’s appellate counsel Lisa Paige Glass told Fox News Digital.
In January, a Florida jury found that CNN defamed Young by implying he illegally profited when helping people flee Afghanistan on the "black market" during the Biden administration's military withdrawal from the country in 2021.
Young was awarded $4 million in lost earnings, $1 million in personal damages, and the jury found that punitive damages were also warranted against CNN. A settlement was reached before punitive damages were decided by the jury.
While Henry suggested Young’s claims against the AP are "an attempt to repackage the CNN storyline against a different opponent," Young’s legal team remains confident.
"This case is about accountability. When a major news organization tells the world that someone ‘smuggled people,’ it is making a direct criminal accusation. The law does not allow that to be brushed aside or reinterpreted after the fact. We are confident the First District will correct the error and allow a jury to decide the meaning of those words," Daniel Lustig, a partner at Pike & Lustig, told Fox News Digital.
The AP, which did not immediately respond to a request for comment regarding the appeal, has defended its reporting throughout the process.
"AP’s story was a factual and accurate report on the jury verdict finding in Zachary Young’s favor. We will vigorously defend our reporting against this frivolous lawsuit," an AP spokesperson previously told Fox News Digital.
Accused CEO assassin Luigi Mangione asks judge to toss evidence from his arrest
Accused assassin Luigi Mangione returned to court Monday for the first of three hearings in which his lawyers will ask the court to toss evidence in the assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
The 27-year-old Ivy League alumnus is accused of stalking Thompson, a 50-year-old father of two, before allegedly shooting him from behind outside a Manhattan hotel.
Thompson, who lived in Minnesota, was expected to attend a shareholder conference later that morning.
LUIGI MANGIONE ARGUES DOUBLE JEOPARDY IN BID TO DROP MURDER CASE, SUPPRESS EVIDENCE
Mangione's lawyers are asking the court to suppress evidence collected during his arrest at a Pennsylvania McDonald's five days after the murder. The evidence includes physical evidence from a backpack, including the suspected murder weapon and his journals, as well as statements he made to police before they read him a Miranda warning.
The hearings are expected to run for several days, with a break on Wednesday.
There are three different types of suppression hearings — Mapp, Huntley and Mosley. Two of them are expected this week: a Mapp hearing, to determine whether certain types of physical evidence should be suppressed or thrown out, and a Huntley hearing, to determine if a confession or other statements to law enforcement are admissible.
LUIGI MANGIONE PROSECUTORS FIRE BACK ON ‘EAVESDROPPING’ CLAIM
The Manhattan District Attorney's Office has not yet finalized its trial strategy, and a Mosley hearing, which determines if non-eyewitnesses can testify at trial, is not expected yet.
Mangione faces a slew of charges in New York, Pennsylvania and federally.
State-level terror charges were thrown out earlier this year, but Mangione still faces second-degree murder, seven counts of criminal possession of a weapon, and possession of a forged ID in New York.
He faces a maximum of life in prison in the Empire State.
If convicted on the top federal charges, he could face the death penalty.
This is a developing story. Stick with Fox News Digital for updates.
Kentucky fires head football coach Mark Stoops after he made bold statement: reports
The Kentucky Wildcats fired head football coach Mark Stoops on Sunday, according to multiple reports.
The Wildcats ended the regular season with a 41-0 loss to the Louisville Cardinals. Stoops said after the game he had no intention of stepping down as head coach.
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"Like, I'm going to walk away? Are you kidding me? ... Zero percent chance I walk," he said, via ESPN.
"I’m going to be here as far as I’m concerned. Now I can’t control what decision (is going) to be made. If you’re asking me, I said zero. Zero means zero."
It’s the second straight time Kentucky missed out on a bowl game. The Wildcats were 4-8 in 2024 and finished 5-7 in 2025. They lost a big game against Vanderbilt prior to the Louisville defeat.
JAKE PAUL TAKES JAB AT LANE KIFFIN AFTER LSU LURES COACH AWAY FROM OLE MISS
Stoops took over as Kentucky’s head coach before the 2013 season. The team was 2-10 in his first season but improved incrementally over the course of his tenure. The Wildcats won 10 games in 2018 – the first time they have done that since 1977.
He was 72-80 and will leave Kentucky as the winningest coach in program history.
Stoops also has a $36 million buyout due within 60 days of his dismissal, according to The Athletic.
It’s unclear who Kentucky will hire next, but the Wildcats will become the latest SEC program to make a move. LSU, Ole Miss, Auburn, Arkansas and Florida each made head-coaching decisions on Saturday.
Lane Kiffin decided to take the LSU job, while Ole Miss named Pete Golding his replacement. Auburn hired Alex Golesh, Arkansas picked up Ryan Silverfield and Florida tapped Jon Sumrall.
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Trump hit with setback as court rules Alina Habba unlawfully served as top federal prosecutor in New Jersey
An appellate court found on Monday that Alina Habba is unlawfully serving as the top prosecutor in New Jersey, delivering a blow to President Donald Trump as he fights to keep his preferred nominees in charge of U.S. attorneys' offices in blue states.
A three-judge panel for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit said in a unanimous order that a lower court was correct to disqualify Habba, a fiery Trump loyalist who previously served as the president's personal defense lawyer.
The Trump administration’s argument would "effectively [permit] anyone to fill the U.S. Attorney role indefinitely," the panel wrote, adding that "this should raise a red flag."
The administration could ask for a full panel of 3rd Circuit judges to reconsider the decision, or it could turn to the Supreme Court to weigh in. Fox News Digital reached out to the Department of Justice and a Habba spokesperson for comment.
TRUMP APPOINTS HABBA AS ‘ACTING’ US ATTORNEY AFTER JUDGES OUSTED HER
The three-judge panel heard arguments on Habba’s appointment in October and grilled a DOJ lawyer over the unconventional way Trump and Attorney General Pam Bondi reinstalled Habba as U.S. attorney after her initial, temporary appointment expired.
Habba is one of several names who became jammed up in court proceedings over allegations that Trump sidestepped the Senate and improperly exploited loopholes in federal vacancy laws to keep his preferred prosecutors in place.
Habba’s case was the furthest along in the court process, but Lindsey Halligan and Bill Essayli, temporary U.S. attorneys in Virginia and California, respectively, are among those also facing high-stakes court challenges to their appointments. A federal judge found last week that Halligan was unlawfully serving in her role, but the administration has vowed to appeal the decision.
The panel that heard Habba’s case comprised two appointees of former President George W. Bush and an appointee of former President Barack Obama.
TRUMP'S US ATTORNEYS IN BLUE STATES FACE LEGAL CHALLENGES THAT COULD UPEND KEY PROSECUTIONS
The judges had voiced skepticism of DOJ lawyer Henry Whitaker’s claims that Bondi had authority to fill the vacancy for the U.S. attorney of New Jersey after Trump fired the court-appointed one. Whitaker said the administration simply took advantage of "overlapping mechanisms" afforded to it by Congress.
"In this case, the executive branch admittedly took a series of precise and precisely timed steps not to evade or circumvent those mechanisms but rather to be scrupulously careful to comply with them," Whitaker said.
One of the judges said during the oral arguments that he viewed Habba’s case as unusual and possibly unconstitutional.
"Would you concede that the sequence of events here, and for me, they’re unusual, would you concede that there are serious constitutional implications to your theory here, the government’s theory, which really is a complete circumvention, it seems, of the appointments clause?" the judge asked.
Veteran D.C. lawyer Abbe Lowell, known for his involvement in lawsuits challenging the Trump administration, represented the defendants contesting Habba’s appointment.
Two sets of defendants facing run-of-the-mill charges brought the challenge to Habba, saying she should not be allowed to prosecute them because she was an invalid U.S. attorney.
TRUMP NOMINEES SQUEEZED BETWEEN ‘BLUE SLIPS’ AND BLUE OBSTRUCTION
Habba had no path to Senate confirmation, in part because New Jersey's Democratic senators, Cory Booker and Andy Kim, did not approve of her through the Senate's blue slip tradition.
That precedent has drawn Trump's ire as Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, stands firmly behind blue slips, which require home state senators to approve of U.S. attorney and district judge nominees.
Trump recently conveyed, through his firing of former U.S. Attorney Erik Siebert, that earning Democratic senators' approval could be disqualifying in his view, setting up a stalemate with the upper chamber over his nominees in blue states.
Trump’s global health strategy could mark a turning point in the AIDS battle
World AIDS Day is a time to remember all those who have passed away from the HIV virus, and a time to recognize and reaffirm our nation’s historic and heroic lifesaving efforts to end the preventable and treatable disease.
Nearly a quarter-century ago, with wide bipartisan support, our nation launched the most aggressive global HIV/AIDS program in the world, the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Since then, PEPFAR has been credited with saving over 26 million lives in some of the poorest countries in the world, mainly in sub-Saharan Africa, with the highest HIV/AIDS rates.
PEPFAR has also advanced U.S. interests around the world, demonstrating the values and ideals our country represents, while at the same time combating instability and preventing failed states.
TRUMP SIGNS EXECUTIVE ORDER TO HARNESS AI IN FIGHT AGAINST CHILDHOOD CANCERS
In the first administration, as an appointee under President Donald Trump, I served at the Department of State as the congressional liaison officer at PEPFAR. In 2018, in coordination and consultation with the White House, I helped to ensure the reauthorization of the program through the Republican-controlled House and Senate and ultimately signed into law by President Trump.
At that time, PEPFAR also adapted a more localized approach on the ground, which led to greater efficiencies, making the U.S. taxpayer dollar go even further in saving lives. This localized implementation was commended by Project 2025 and urged as a model for future global development efforts and programs.
In the past year there has been both cause for concern and cause for celebration. An initial foreign aid pause and review was quickly amended to ensure that PEPFAR could continue operations, but this, combined with the dismantling of USAID, one of the implementing agencies of PEPFAR, led to worries and there was disruption of services on the ground and damage done to PEPFAR’s ability to fully operate. (You can source UNAIDS' new WAD report here.)
But under President Trump, Secretary Marco Rubio and senior State Department official Jeremy Lewin, and in coordination with Gilead Sciences, a U.S. private sector biopharmaceutical company, our nation is now dispensing a new miracle, twice-a-year drug that works to both prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS and act as an antiretroviral that treats those infected.
It is a massive moment in the fight against global HIV/AIDS that now gives us the ability to end AIDS by 2030. In fact, President Trump has stated his goal of ending mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS within the next three years.
PEPFAR is only one part of the holy trinity of global health, which also includes the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria, and the United Nations Joint Program for HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). Last week, Jeremey Lewin announced a $4.6 billion USD pledge from the U.S. to the Global Fund — a commitment that will be leveraged 2-1 with other countries and donors.
In his comments, Lewin stated "The best days of American healthcare leadership are yet ahead. The State Department recently unveiled our new ‘American First’ global health strategy, which affirms our commitment to global health but enacts much-needed reforms."
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But the third branch of the holy trinity, UNAIDS, a small, but critical, organization that plays a crucial role in ensuring accountability, coordination and oversight while collecting key data, is still in need of full funding. Of the billions committed to saving lives, UNAIDS is in need of $50 million in order to maintain critical operations to ensure every single U.S. dollar (and other domestic country resources) is invested as effectively and efficiently as possible. While this funding is small in comparison, it is vital to make sure all other efforts are maximized, and I urge Congress and the administration to urgently dispense with funding.
Progress is now being made in the fight against global AIDS in new and novel ways, with the private sector playing a leading role too. And more can be done. President Trump has already been the first president to call for an end to AIDS in America and beyond at his 2019 State of the Union Address. And when President Trump speaks, the world listens. At the upcoming U.S.-hosted World Cup and Olympics, our nation can champion the message of ending AIDS, a possibility that President Trump has now enabled and can trumpet to the world.
Rhetoric must match reality, and if this administration can make the commitments that produce outcomes of millions of more lives saved, then the Nobel Peace Prize will be more than warranted, it will be but a footnote to the living legacy of President Trump.
Gavin Rossdale had 'out of body experience' as sons with Gwen Stefani began following in their footsteps
Gavin Rossdale could not be more proud of his children.
In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, the musician — who recently partnered with PETA for their "Adopt, Don't Shop" campaign — opened up about how his sons, whom he shares with ex-wife Gwen Stefani, continue to surprise him as they make strides in following in their parents' footsteps.
"[Kingston] is actually recording, the eldest is recording his record today, the first day of finishing up that," said Rossdale, who shares sons Kingston, Zuma and Apollo with Stefani. "So he's exciting, and my other son Zuma is an absolutely brilliant singer and songwriter, and he played me a new song he wrote yesterday. It was so good. So it's the out-of-body experiences of my son playing, my kids playing me their music they've made, you know."
GWEN STEFANI’S EX GAVIN ROSSDALE ADMITS 'SHAME' OVER DIVORCE, WISHES THEY HAD ‘MORE OF A CONNECTION’
Rossdale, who also shares daughter Daisy Lowe with ex Pearl Lowe, was married to the "Hollaback Girl" singer from 2002 to 2016.
In 2024, the Bush frontman got candid about some of the shame he feels as a dad during an appearance on the "Amy & T.J." podcast with former ABC News hosts Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes.
"My clearest, simplest shame is that you have an ideal… my parents were both married three times each, a very colorful background. I never thought I'd ever get divorced," said Rossdale.
"If there's a simple shame in my life… I think there are no accidents in life, and you are where you're meant to be," he added. "I don't live in regret. Life just unfolds as it should, whether it's comfortable or uncomfortable. It just is what it is."
"The biggest thing would be, sometimes I wish that when you see the kids, sometimes there's a loss," he continued. "It'd be nice if there was more of a connection with the person who made them with me."
Rossdale added that he often feels "bad" for his kids for ultimately being part of a "broken home."
WATCH: GAVIN ROSSDALE HAD ‘OUT OF BODY’ EXPERIENCE AS SONS WITH GWEN STEFANI BEGAN FOLLOWING IN THEIR FOOTSTEPS
"That's the overriding thing," he said. "The rest of it comes with the territory. That is the most profound thing of like, I wish I could have found a way to not have that in their lives. It wasn't fun for me to come from a broken home."
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"It can be quite debilitating for kids," he concluded. "It's just that aspect of it. Not the adult aspect of it because that's its own stratosphere of discussion. Some shameful things in there to an extent, but the overriding thing is you don't want to let your kids down."
These days, Rossdale is enjoying the little moments he shares with his children.
"Well, you know, Thanksgiving is a great holiday, there's no gifts and so there's no pressure there," he told Fox News Digital. "And the tradition of being together, you know, now my kids are a little bit older, they're not quite so dependent as they were, so it's just really fun. It's a time for us to be together."
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"I've been away on this European tour, just came back, so this is a beautiful thing," he added. "I like the traditions as much as possible, you know, and we already have Christmas decorations. My son is obsessed with Christmas music, the eldest, so he's got a lot of Christmas carols playing. They really get off on it, really into it, big traditions. Kids love traditions, so again, through having kids, it's sort of a bit like when you adopt [a dog], the dog saves you, like you have kids, and you get reborn in terms, sort of holidays matter a bit more."
His sons have always been an inspiration for Rossdale — and even inspired him to adopt their dog, Kaya, and get involved with PETA.
"All these dogs have, for the most part, been really let down," said Rossdale. "I know there's some surrenders that people have inevitable tragedies in their life, whatever. But for the more part, it's just like people, you know, these dogs are let down by people… it's full of a lot of sadness and a lot of distrust."
"Animals are just innocent, aren't they?" he continued. "They just have their nature, and they're innocent. And we can do better. And the simple thing for us is to just not get dogs from puppy mills, from breeders. It's to really focus on shelters, because these dogs are just incredible. And they're so resilient, you know, they've been through so much."
"They deserve to be loved, and looked after, and played with and cared for," he added.
EU official warns 'impunity' for Russia would mark 'historic mistake of huge proportions'
As President Donald Trump's administration aims to help broker peace between Russia and Ukraine, a European Union official asserted that Russia must face accountability for its "crimes," according to a report.
European Commissioner for Democracy, Justice, the Rule of Law and Consumer Protection Michael McGrath warned against allowing "impunity," opining that it "would be a historic mistake of huge proportions."
"I don’t think history will judge kindly any effort to wipe the slate clean for Russian crimes in Ukraine," McGrath said, according to Politico. "They must be held accountable for those crimes and that will be the approach of the European Union in all of these discussions.
"Were we to do so, to allow for impunity for those crimes, we would be sowing the seeds of the next round of aggression and the next invasion," he noted, according to the outlet. "And I believe that that would be a historic mistake of huge proportions."
"We cannot give up on the rights of the victims of Russian aggression and Russian crimes," McGrath asserted, according to the outlet. "Millions of lives have been taken or destroyed, and people forcibly removed, and we have ample evidence."
Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has expressed gratitude toward the Trump administration.
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"I am grateful to the United States, to President Trump’s team, and to the President personally for the time that is being invested so intensively in defining the steps to end the war," he noted in part of a post on X.