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Zelensky Responds with Humor to Reporter Apology
A White House reporter apologizes to Zelensky for past fashion remarks as Trump praises the president's outfit.

A White House reporter apologizes to Zelensky for past fashion remarks as Trump praises the president's outfit.
Zelensky Responds with Humor to Reporter Apology
Brian Glenn, the White House correspondent for Real Americas Voice, publicly apologized to President Volodymyr Zelensky for mocking his outfits during a February Oval Office visit. On Monday, Glenn told Zelensky he looked fabulous in that suit and offered the apology, with Donald Trump seated nearby saying he had said the same thing.
The moment follows a tense February exchange in which Glenn challenged Zelensky on his dress, asking if he owned a suit and stressing respect for the office. Zelensky responded with humor, pointing at Glenn and suggesting that the reporter had not changed his own look.
Key Takeaways
"First, President Zelensky, you look fabulous in that suit. You look good. I apologise to you. Look wonderful."
Glenn apologizes and compliments Zelensky
"I changed, you're not."
Zelensky's humorous retort to Glenn
"He's all dressed up today."
Trump's remark during the moment
"Why don't you wear a suit? You're at the highest level in this country's office"
Glenn's earlier dressing remark that sparked tension
This moment shows how fashion and rhetoric can become a real-time diplomatic signal. A simple compliment can soften a tense dynamic and shift the focus from politics to optics, at least for a moment. The scene also highlights how media relationships and public perceptions shape these exchanges, given Glenn’s link to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and the broader political context in Washington.
At stake is the balance between respectful engagement with foreign leaders and the theatre that surrounds Oval Office moments. A lighthearted exchange can reduce friction, but it also risks trivializing serious policy discussions if the spotlight stays on clothes and quips rather than substance.
Highlights
- fashion diplomacy in the oval office
- apology changes the mood in a tense moment
- wardrobe becomes a headline in international politics
- public moments redefine how diplomacy is performed
Political sensitivity risk in public remarks
The interaction involves high-profile political figures and international spectators. The moment could invite backlash from critics and influence public perception of media roles in diplomacy, especially given the private political connections surrounding the reporter.
Public moments like this remind us that diplomacy wears many outfits.
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