SiriusXM host Megyn Kelly accused Democrats of sabotaging a U.S.-Ukraine mineral deal before a tense Oval Office meeting between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, saying they “shat all over” the agreement. The confrontation last Friday led Trump to declare Zelenskyy “not ready for peace if America is involved.”

Kelly, on “The Megyn Kelly Show” Monday, criticized Democratic Sens. Mark Kelly of Arizona and Chris Murphy of Connecticut for comments made hours before the showdown. She suggested their remarks influenced Zelenskyy’s combative stance, pointing to Murphy’s X post calling the deal a “fake peace agreement” lacking security guarantees. “You see what he did,” Kelly said, noting the timing of Murphy’s meeting with Zelenskyy.

The mineral deal, confirmed Feb. 25, aimed to secure U.S. investments in Ukraine as a step toward a ceasefire with Russia. Trump argued it would deter Russian aggression by tying Ukraine to American interests, but Democrats decried it as a business transaction, not a peace plan. After the clash, Trump halted U.S. aid to Ukraine, while Democrats labeled him “Putin’s puppet.”

Kelly defended the deal’s strategic value, saying, “If we’re investing hundreds of billions ... Putin will not mess with Ukraine.” She accused Democrats of derailing diplomacy, leaving U.S.-Ukraine ties strained as Trump pushes for peace talks.

Pam Bondi’s cracks FBI NYC field office WIDE OPEN to get Epstein files, DEMANDS answers on why “evidence had been withheld”

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi confirmed Monday that the FBI has delivered all withheld Jeffrey Epstein files, calling the delay in their release “infuriating” and promising transparency with redactions explained to the public.

Speaking on Fox News’ “Hannity,” Bondi said the files, previously held by the FBI’s New York office, arrived Friday after she demanded them from Director Kash Patel. The documents, numbering thousands of pages, follow a controversial “Phase 1” release last week that disappointed many for lacking new revelations. “It’s now in the possession of the FBI,” Bondi said. “Kash is going to get me, and himself really, a detailed report as to why all these documents and evidence had been withheld.”

Bondi emphasized protecting Epstein’s victims, noting redactions would shield their identities, along with national security and grand jury details. “If something’s redacted, you will know the line, and you will know why it’s redacted,” she assured, contrasting past practices of opaque removals. The files stem from Epstein’s 2019 sex trafficking arrest; he died in jail a month later.

She criticized the Biden administration for sitting on the documents, saying, “The American people have a right to know.” Bondi pledged swift review and public disclosure, alongside other high-profile cases like JFK and MLK. “It’s a new day,” she added, signaling a shift under the Trump administration. The Justice Department has not detailed a release timeline.

Trump lays down the law to Zelensky “America will not put up with it for much longer”

President Donald Trump escalated his feud with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Monday, calling Zelensky’s claim that an end to the Ukraine-Russia war is “very, very far away” the “worst statement that could have been made.” Trump, posting on Truth Social, warned that “America will not put up with it for much longer,” intensifying pressure on Kyiv to pursue peace.

The remarks follow a tense Oval Office clash Friday, where Trump and Vice President JD Vance berated Zelensky for perceived ingratitude toward U.S. aid. Trump doubled down Monday, telling reporters Zelensky “won’t be around very long” if he refuses a peace deal with Russia. “I believe that Russia wants to make a deal,” Trump said, suggesting Zelensky’s stance undermines negotiations.

Zelensky’s comments came Sunday after a London summit with European leaders, who pledged support amid strained U.S.-Ukraine ties. The Ukrainian leader has insisted on security guarantees, arguing Russia isn’t serious about peace. Trump, however, accused him of prolonging the conflict with U.S. and European backing.

The public spat has raised doubts about future American aid as Trump’s administration debates its Ukraine policy. European allies, including Britain and France, are pushing a “coalition of the willing” to secure peace, but Trump’s threats signal a potential U.S. withdrawal. The Kremlin seized on the rift, claiming Zelensky must be “forced” into talks, further complicating the path to resolution. 

Effortlessly Chic Melania STUNS onlookers as she supports online child safety bill (Dem’s BITTERLY regret what they did next)

First lady Melania Trump made a rare public appearance on Capitol Hill Monday, advocating for a bipartisan bill to combat revenge porn and deepfake sex images while criticizing Democrats for their sparse attendance. The visit marked her first solo outing since President Donald Trump’s second term began.

Addressing a roundtable, Trump pushed for the "TAKE IT DOWN" Act, which aims to criminalize non-consensual intimate imagery and mandate its removal from social media within 48 hours. “Surely as adults, we can prioritize American children ahead of partisan politics,” she said, urging swift passage of the legislation, which the Senate approved unanimously last month.

Trump expressed frustration at the limited Democratic presence, noting, “I expected to see more Democrats.” Only Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., attended alongside Republicans like Sens. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La. The bill, co-sponsored by Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., has bipartisan roots, but Trump’s remarks highlighted lingering political divides.

The first lady, rarely involved in legislative matters, emphasized the bill’s urgency to protect youth from digital abuse. House Republican leaders plan to advance it soon, potentially sending it to Trump’s desk.