#vladimirputin / Page 3

The deal is being criticized by both Republicans and Democrats as fueling Russia's war against Ukraine, violating existing U.S. laws and drawing the U.S. closer to Russia.

New York Times: Earlier this year, Russia was in a bind. Then Donald Trump came calling.

Six Democratic and six Republican senators wrote a letter calling on President Trump to withdraw from his recent deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Senators told Trump, the deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin "will not achieve just ends, nor will it benefit Americans."

There have been some renewed tensions between the United States and Ukraine after Donald Trump clashed with Volodymyr Zelensky.

President Donald Trump told reporters that officials "didn't like what we were reading" about Kimberly Guilfoyle, who resigned as ambassador to Greece on Tuesday.

"This deal is a gift to our adversary and a betrayal of our Allies; it should be rescinded," the senators wrote.

Donald Trump's diesel fuel deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin has Republicans seeing red as they are forced to defend the deal ahead of the midterm elections.

A bipartisan group of senators urged President Trump to withdraw from his diesel deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin and rescind a move to waive sanctions on Russia's energy sector.

Trump said that his deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin is for the "American and Global Marketplace."