President Donald Trump hinted that the Second World War could burst out 'very easily' and would be 'a war like no other' with catastrophic nuclear weapons such as peace talks about Ukraine failed.
The American president published the Stark -warning on Friday evening, while the unveiling of ceases -fires between Russia and Ukraine is claiming -but destruction can still be unleashed if the two nations cannot agree for the peace conditions.
Speaking of the Ministry of Justice, he said: 'I think we have it, I think we have it, but this could lead to the Second World War, very easily, could very easily lead to the Second World War.
'But I think we are in reasonably good condition, much better than where we were before we got involved.
“That was on the way to territory of the Second World War, that would have been a war like no other because of nuclear weapons and other types of weapons that you don't even want to know.”
Trump claimed that much of the progress had been made since he became president, Trump said he had spoken with the Russian Prime Minister “to convey the war.”
He said, “I think we're doing well with Russia, we're talking to President Putin, we want to transfer the war.”
Trump also told his audience that 'perhaps' $ 350 billion had been sent to Europe – a figure that analysts think it is higher than accurate – and that he was on his way to a deal where he would 'come back'.

President Donald Trump hinted that the Second World War could burst 'very easily' and would be 'a war like no other' with catastrophic nuclear weapons such as peace discussions about Ukraine failed

The American president published the Stark -warning on Friday evening, while revealing -fires between Russia and Ukraine -but catastrophe could still be unleashed if the two nations cannot agree for the peace conditions

Trump's comments come when Russia continues to bang Ukraine. Displayed: the rubble of destroyed buildings in the frontline city of Pokrovsk in the Donetsk region
He added: 'We have had some very good phone calls with Russia today, and with Ukraine they have agreed to a cease -the fire if we can get it with Russia. And it's not easy. It's a difficult one. '
The American president continued to claim that there would have been no war at one point if I had been president. It would only have happened 100 percent. '
His appearance at the Ministry of Justice is the first of Trump and the first by a president in a decade.
The last president who visited the department was Barack Obama, who attended the then departure ceremony of Attorney General Eric Holder.
Trump's comments come on Friday when Ukrainian troops fighting in Kursk were encouraged to surrender by Vladimir Putin after Donald Trump encouraged Russia to 'save' their lives.
Moscow has seized the vast majority of the territory by Kiev seized in his cross -border attack in Kursk last August, including in a fast counter -offensive in the past week.
Putin insisted that Ukrainian troops in Kursk would be 'life and the worthy treatment' if they put their arms down.
He said in a television on television: 'We are sympathetic to President Trump's call.

In a television on television, Vladimir Putin said he would save the Ukrainian troops in Kursk if they laid their arms

Russian troops walk through a street in the Kursk region, which was recently recovered from Kyiv

Russian soldiers in Kursk. Moscow has recaptured control of the region, which was seized by Ukraine last August
“If they capture their arms and surrender, they will be guaranteed to live and be worthy treatment.”
But he added: “To effectively implement the call from the US president (there must) be a corresponding order of the military political leadership of Ukraine to his army to lay their arms and to surrender.”
In a post on social media, US President Putin had called on to avoid a 'terrible massacre' and to save the lives of 'thousands' of vulnerable Ukrainian soldiers that he said they were 'completely surrounded'.
Mr. Trump wrote: 'I strongly asked President Putin that their lives are being saved. This would be a terrible massacre that is no longer seen since the Second World War. '
Kyiv denied Mr Trump's claims that units were surrounded. VolodyMyr Zensky, however, admitted that the situation in Kursk was 'very difficult'.
President Trump's comments about Ukraine and Russia came as he previously announced a 'proud new chapter' of the Ministry of Justice on Friday that would put an end to the 'armament' of the government in walking speech that again visited his old wounds and allow him to throw.
“We are running the page on four long years of corruption, armament and surrender to violent criminals and we restore honest, equal and impartial justice under the law,” said Trump, standing for the seal of the Ministry of Justice.
But the most important point of his speech was to explain the victory over his political rivals and the federal officials who tried to prosecute him.
Your browser does not support Iframes.
It was another environment for him to repeat his complaints about things against him and to mock his overcome rival, Joe Biden.
Trump described the federal things against him as 'bulls ***', and admitted that he broke a promise to wife Melania Trump by using the word.
“I won't use a bad word. I promised my wife that I would never use a bad word, “he said before he started using an expletive:” The business against me was Bulls ***. '
From the campaign, Trump has demonstrated his interest to have control over the department and what investigations it pursues.
The visit is the first of Trump and the first by a president in a decade. The last president who visited the department was Barack Obama, who attended the then departure ceremony of Attorney General Eric Holder.