That plan sparked bipartisan backlash and skepticism from Europe as U.S. allies warn that the proposal lacks key security guarantees for Ukraine. Senior officials from the U.S. and Russia met in Abu Dhabi last week to iron out the details of the plan, and Ukraine has reportedly agreed to the broad strokes of a new, slimmed-down 19-point agreement.

US special envoy Steve Witkoff will meet senior Ukrainian negotiator, Rustem Umerov, for talks in Miami on Thursday.

Rep. Don Bacon (R-Neb.) said on Sunday he thinks the White House lacks “moral clarity” on the issue of Ukraine and called on the administration to be a more forceful advocate of the democratic

Ukrainian member of parliament Lisa Yasko told CBS News the Russian president is using the discussions with the U.S. to push his vision of the new world order.

The three European countries took to Geneva a revised draft of the U.S. 28-point plan with a few key changes. They include pushing back against the notion that Ukraine should cede land it currently holds before negotiations, insisting that talks should begin following a cease-fire on the current front lines.

A U.S. official tells CBS News that Ukraine's government has agreed to a Trump administration-brokered peace deal, with "minor details" still being sorted out. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang has more.

Russia carried out strikes on Kremenchuk, while its defence ministry said it had shot down 77 Ukrainian drones in several locations.

U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff held another meeting with Ukrainian negotiator and top security official Rustem Umerov in Florida, a White House official told the Kyiv Independent on Dec. 1. The discussion,

Political experts told NBC News that the reports' language regarding "civilization erasure" and immigration echoes "great replacement theory."