Netanyahu Denies Rift with Trump as Leaders Plan U.S. Meeting
Netanyahu said Israel and the United States remain close allies as he insisted Iran must never gain nuclear weapons.
- On Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu asserted the United States and Israel remain close allies, with leaders agreeing to meet "in the near future" following a Friday phone call.
- Netanyahu rejected reports of a rift with President Donald Trump, emphasizing both nations share the goal of dismantling Iran's nuclear capabilities. "As long as I'm prime minister, Iran will not have a nuclear weapon," Netanyahu told Fox News.
- While acknowledging occasional disagreements, Netanyahu claimed he maintains an "excellent relationship" with Trump, adding the two governments "see eye to eye" in 99% of cases.
- Netanyahu pushed back on Vice President Vance's warnings about alienating allies, calling Trump "the greatest friend" Israel has had in the White House.
- Following Israel's Operation Roaring Lion and the United States Operation Epic Fury, Netanyahu noted that reduced Iranian influence could create openings for regional agreements similar to the Abraham Accords.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Netanyahu Denies Rift Between Israel and US on Iran
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday said there is no split between himself and U.S. President Donald Trump as he said that both countries share the game goal in ending Iran’s capacity to obtain nuclear weapons. “I don’t think there’s a rift,” Netanyahu said in an interview with Fox News on Sunday when asked about it. “I think America has no greater ally than Israel, and Israel has no greater ally than the United States.” The Isra…
(Johannesburg = Yonhap News) Correspondent Na Hak-jin = Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said there is absolutely no discord between the United States and Israel, including over the Iran issue.
Netanyahu denies rift with Trump as leaders plan U.S. meeting
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denied there is a rift between him and President Donald Trump. In an interview that aired Sunday on Fox News’ “The Sunday Briefing,” Netanyahu described the United States and Israel as close allies whose leaders can disagree without breaking their partnership. “I think America has no greater ally than Israel, and Israel has no greater ally than the United States,” Netanyahu said. He added that Trump acts…
Netanyahu dismisses rumor of rift with Trump, pushes back on Vance's remarks
Vice President Vance cautioned Israeli officials against publicly criticizing President Trump over the Iran talks. By Vered Weiss, World Israel News Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected reports Sunday that relations with President Donald Trump have deteriorated over Iran and disputed comments by Vice President JD Vance, saying the United States and Israel remain united in their approach to preventing Tehran from obtaining a nuclear…
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theirishchannel.comJUST IN: Netanyahu SHUTS DOWN reports of alleged Trump rift
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed his relationship with President Donald Trump, the latest on the conflict with Iran and more on ‘The Sunday Briefing.’ #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxnews #thesundaybriefing #israel #america #politics #political #politicalnews #government #donaldtrump #trump #netanyahu #benjaminnetanyahu #iran #middleeast #allies #diplomacy #foreignpolicy #nationalsecurity #war #peac…
Netanyahu rejects reports of a rift with President Trump, says the two remain aligned on Iran
Benjamin Netanyahu denies a rift with President Donald Trump over U.S.-Iran talks, vowing Israel will never allow Tehran to have a nuclear weapon while he is prime minister.
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