Iran, Trump and Netanyahu
Digest more
By Andrea Shalal and Maayan Lubell PALM BEACH, Florida, Dec 29 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump met Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Florida on Monday for talks on breaking a deadlock over the Gaza ceasefire and addressing Israeli concerns about Iran and Lebanese group Hezbollah.
The Times of Israel on MSN
Trump claims Herzog told him Netanyahu pardon ‘on its way’; Israeli president denies it
Herzog's office says pair never spoke, but he gave a Trump representative an explanation on 'the stage of the process' after the pardon request was submitted a month ago
Benjamin Netanyahu has suggested that the United States announcing the next stage of the Gaza ceasefire process is merely symbolic.
These malign figures will do anything to avoid paying for the harm they have done, but accountability must eventually come to both, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland
ALBAWABA- U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met at the White House, for high-stakes talks on regional security,
Israeli Primer Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke with Fox News' "Special Report" host Bret Baier about implementing the second phase of the Gaza peace deal.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he agreed with U.S. President Donald Trump's administration that the Rafah crossing in Gaza would not reopen until Hamas had handed over the remains of Ran Gvili, the last hostage still in the strip, according to a report by KAN, Israel's public broadcaster.
"Now I hear that Iran is trying to build up again," Trump said. "And if they are we're going to have to knock them down."
In an unprecedented gesture, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that US President Donald Trump would be bestowed with Israel’s highest civilian honour, the Israel Prize, in recognition of his “tremendous contributions to Israel and the Jewish people”.
I heard that number today, half of Gaza would leave. I've always said it, I said if you were given the opportunity to live in a better climate, they would move. They're there because they sort of have to be. I think it would be a great opportunity, but let ...
Jeremy Corbyn finally finds a revolution that he can't be bothered to support' READ MORE: BBC comedian devastated as Iran kills friend's brother then makes £3,700 demand According to the New York Times,