Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton got into a heated spat with Czech Foreign Minister Petr Macinka during a panel discussion at the Munich Security Conference on Saturday.

Clinton and Macinka, a right-leaning populist, disagreed on a number off issues — but the trouble really began when Clinton accused President Donald Trump of effectively conspiring with Russian President Vladimir Putin to exploit Ukraine.

“I think that the effort to force Ukraine into a surrender deal with Putin is shameful. I think that the effort that Putin and Trump are making to profit off the misery and death of the Ukrainian people is a historic error, and corrupt to the nth degree,” she said, adding, “I believe Ukraine is fighting for our democracy and our values of freedom and civilization on the front lines, losing thousands of people, and having their country destroyed by one man’s mania to control them, and I think Trump either doesn’t understand or could care less about that suffering.”

Macinka, when asked whether he would agree with Clinton’s assessment, turned to the former Secretary of State and said, “I think you really don’t like him.”

WATCH:

REALITY CZECH: Hillary Clinton clashes with Czech Deputy PM Petr Macinka after he says President Trump reacted to policies that went “too far.”

MACINKA: “We saw the woke revolution. I don’t agree with the gender revolution, the climate alarmism…”

CLINTON: “Which gender? Women… pic.twitter.com/bCCYKXqvWa

— Fox News (@FoxNews) February 15, 2026

Clinton gave no argument to that: “That is absolutely true. Not only do I not like him, I don’t like him because of what he’s doing to the United States, and the world, and I think you should take a hard look at it if you think there is something good that will come out of it.”

Macinka defended Trump then, arguing that he was only attempting to push back against policies that the people believed had gone too far to the Left — “too far from regular people, too far from reality.”

“We saw the cancel culture, we saw the woke revolution, I don’t agree with the gender revolution, the climate alarmism,” Macinka offered examples when asked, but then Clinton interrupted him.

“Which gender revolution? Women having their rights?” Clinton asked, apparently misunderstanding his comment.

Macinka explained that he was not talking about women’s rights, but radical gender ideology, replying, “I think there are two genders.”

Clinton once again attempted to commandeer the narrative: “How about half of us, can we have our rights?”

Macinka was undeterred, however, and continued, “Some of us think there is more than two genders. I think there is male and female, and the rest, probably, is a social construct. This is something that went too far.”

“But does that justify selling out the people of Ukraine who are on the front lines dying to save their freedom and their two genders, if that’s what you’re worried about?” Clinton tried once more.

“Can I please finish my point? I’m sorry that it makes you nervous‚” Macinka shot back.

Clinton protested, “It doesn’t make me nervous, it makes me very, very, unhappy.”

Academy Award-winning actor Robert Duvall died on Sunday, a Facebook post from his wife confirmed on Monday. He was 95 years old.

Luciana Duvall, 54, an Argentine actress and director who has been married to the actor since 2005, shared the news in a post including a photo of them in days past.

“Yesterday we said goodbye to my beloved husband, cherished friend, and one of the greatest actors of our time. Bob passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by love and comfort,” she wrote in a statement.

“To the world, he was an Academy Award-winning actor, a director, a storyteller. To me, he was simply everything,” she continued. “His passion for his craft was matched only by his deep love for characters, a great meal, and holding court. For each of his many roles, Bob gave everything to his characters and to the truth of the human spirit they represented. In doing so, he leaves something lasting and unforgettable to us all. Thank you for the years of support you showed Bob and for giving us this time and privacy to celebrate the memories he leaves behind.”

After a short attempt at the military life, Duvall made a go at acting — and eventually became friends with a few others who were also struggling to break into the business around the same time — Gene Hackman, Dustin Hoffman, and James Caan.

Duvall won the coveted Best Actor Oscar in 1984 for “Tender Mercies,” and was nominated in the same category for 1980’s “The Great Santini” and for “The Apostle” in 1997. He was nominated for Academy Awards for supporting roles in 2014’s “The Judge,” 1998’s “A Civil Action,” 1979’s “Apocalypse Now,” and 1972’s “The Godfather.”

Duvall’s acting career ran for well over half a century, from episodes of “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” in the early 1960s to “The Pale Blue Eye” in 2022, that latter of which also featured a cameo from Senator John Fetterman (D-PA). His first big-screen role was the reclusive Boo Radley in the 1962 film “To Kill a Mockingbird.”

Although he tried to keep his distance from politics in more recent years, Duvall was well-known in Hollywood for his conservative views. A lifelong Republican, he was awarded a National Medal of Arts by former President George W. Bush in 2005.