US EditionTrump says 'on the same side of every issue' with Netanyahu after call
- President Donald Trump spoke by phone with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Tuesday.
- This call occurred as the United States began nuclear talks with Iran this month.
- US and Iranian discussions on the program took place in Oman and Rome.
- On Monday, President Trump stated his administration had "good meetings with the Iranians".
- Trump highlighted their unity, stating they are "on the same side of every issue".
88 Articles
88 Articles
Trump on Netanyahu: We Are on the Same Side of Every Issue
A school in Gaza City has been razed to the ground by an Israeli drone strike. Plus: Gary Lineker blasts the BBC for their coverage of Gaza; we spoke to Pete Irvine on the UK's geoengineering experiments; and Elon Musk has found himself in a bind. With Michael Walker, Kieran Andrieu and Pete Irvine.…
Deteriorating human security in Gaza will limit Trump’s Middle East aspirations
The spotlight on US policy in the Middle East remains focused on talks with Iran, with a third round set for Oman this coming weekend after discussions in Rome on April 19 offered some signs of progress. But a growing humanitarian crisis in the Gaza Strip and the stalled efforts to safely return hostages held by Hamas remain the biggest challenges that President Donald Trump’s administration has yet to address successfully.
Secure Freedom Minute: Time's Up for Iran's Nuclear Threat
President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke yesterday about “trade, Iran, etc.” and are “on the same side on every issue.” Hopefully, that means no further extensions of the U.S.-Iranian disarmament negotiations past this weekend. Otherwise, there’s a real risk the mullahs will succeed in foreclosing the only outcome with a chance of
Netanyahu and Trump are in perfect harmony and there's no end in sight to Gaza war
Since Israel resumed fighting in Gaza, Washington and Jerusalem appear to have been coordinating their messaging. Sources in Washington say that the White House is not pressuring Netanyahu to end the war – in part because it does not want to jeopardize his coalition
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