Zelensky says he doesn't think he did anything wrong after public spat with Trump

• It also took off the table, for now, the U.S.-Ukraine minerals agreement that was supposed to be signed on Friday.
• The divide between the U.S. and Ukrainian leaders will likely lead to more changes in the Trump administration's policy towards Ukraine.
• A U.S. official said Trump is considering several retaliatory steps, including stopping military assistance to Ukraine.

What they're saying: "I respect president Trump and the American people, but we have to be very honest and direct to understand each other," Zelensky said when asked whether he regrets the exchange with Trump and Vance.

• The Ukrainian told Baier on Fox News' "Special Report" that the discussion would have been better if it hadn't taken place in front of the cameras.
• "It was not good," he said. "I think this kind of spat is not good for both sides."
• Zelensky stressed that he thinks his relationship with Trump can be salvaged.

The other side: Shortly before Zelensky's interview, Trump told reporters his meeting with Zelensky "didn't work out exactly great from his standpoint."

• "He very much overplayed his hand," Trump added.
• He claimed that while he wants to get peace, Zelensky "is looking to go on and fight, fight, fight ... He's gotta say I want to make peace."

• A White House official told Axios that Zelensky's interview on Fox was insufficient. "He keeps insisting on security guarantees on this economic deal, and we've made clear that won't be part of this," the official said.

In his interview, Zelensky said Ukraine wants peace and agreed to hold negotiations on ending the war. He also stressed this was the reason he visited the White House.

• "But I can't change Ukrainian attitude towards Russia. They are killers for us. It doesn't mean we don't want peace. But we want [the U.S.] to recognize reality," he said.
• While Trump said he wants a ceasefire as soon as possible, Zelensky said a ceasefire alone without security guarantees for Ukraine won't work.
• "My people want to hear the U.S. is on our side," he said.

Editor's note: This story has been updated with additional details.