Secretary of State Marco Rubio said "both sides are going to have to make concessions" to end Russia's war in Ukraine.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Sunday said the “best way” to end the war between Russia and Ukraine is through “a full peace deal,” but he clarified that a ceasefire is “not off the table.” During an appearance on NBC’s “Meet the Press,

Rubio laid responsibility on both Russia and Ukraine for refusing to make enough concessions for a ceasefire. “Both sides are going to have to give up something in order to get to the table, in order to make this happen. That’s — that’s just the way it is,” Rubio said.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough on Monday morning stated two obvious facts about the Ukraine War that get lost in the commentary sometimes: JOE SCARBOROUGH: Let's underline two things here--just again, to set expectations.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Sunday said the details of the negotiations to end the Russia-Ukraine war will need to be determined by the two countries, stressing that the U.S. is not in a position to accept the terms of a peace deal to end a war that it is not directly

Russian strongman Vladimir Putin proposed taking all of the Ukrainian region of Donetsk — even the parts Ukraine currently controls — in exchange for a deal, The Post previously reported.

FOX News Channel's Jesse Watters interviews Secretary of State Marco Rubio about the White House meeting on Monday between President Donald Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and European leaders.

Russia-Ukraine, which started in February, 2022, continues to rage even as President Donald Trump has strived for possible ceasefire and peace deal.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Sunday that a potential ceasefire agreement between Russia and Ukraine is “not off the table,” as the U.S. participates in talks to bring the ongoing war to an end.

U.S. President Donald Trump told President Volodymyr Zelenskiy on Monday that the United States would help guarantee Ukraine's security in any deal to end Russia's war there, though the extent of any assistance was not immediately clear.