Trump, 80, wanders off in wrong direction in worrying moment as world leaders step in

 President Donald Trump was spotted trying to wander off in the wrong direction as world leaders met for a photo op at the G7 Summit in France.

Other leaders, including France's Emmanuel Macron, had to redirect him and help him find a spot to stand for the photo op. In another photo, Trump stands in the center, giving off a "confused" expression. The US president is now said to be living a "lonely reality" in the White House with no sex life.

Leaders at the Group of Seven summit of major industrialized nations face a full schedule on their first complete day Tuesday, including difficult talks on bringing an end to Russia's war in Ukraine and tackling the Middle East crisis. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will attend at the invitation of the host nation, France. It came as Trump was branded "creepy" for a "totally inappropriate" move on Macron's wife.

The Ukraine discussions follow U.S. President Trump's declaration of an agreement to conclude the 3 1/2-month-old U.S. war against Iran. In recent weeks, the Iran conflict has taken attention away from the war in Ukraine, which Russian President Vladimir Putin initiated more than four years ago.

Trump said he had productive discussions on Sunday with both Zelensky and Putin. "Now that this (Iran) is finished, we're going to be focusing on that," he said, speaking during a bilateral meeting Monday with French President Emmanuel Macron.

Hours before the summit's opening, Russia launched hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles at Ukraine's largest cities in an attack that killed 11 people and ignited a religious landmark.

Additionally, G7 leaders have been discussing an alternative to the Strait of Hormuz. The leaders’ discussions about the vital waterway at their summit in France have included looking at other supply routes that could be opened to bring oil and gas out of the Persian Gulf, French Foreign Ministry spokesman Pascal Confavreux said in an interview with The Associated Press.