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No wedge between Trump and Netanyahu

WATCH: “Straight Up” with Danny Seaman and guest Tal Ornan

Surprise! The Israeli (and American) media once again are spinning a false narrative in their desire to turn fantasy into reality.

In this episode of “Straight Up” with Danny Seaman, the former senior Israeli government official breaks down the latest headlines claiming a rift between U.S. President Donald Trump and the Jewish state, and explains what’s going on behind the scenes.

Joined by special guest Tal Ornan, a veteran of the Israel Defense Forces and commentator from the Israeli civic movement “Nikrahim LeDegel,” the two tackle the growing misinformation campaigns in national and international media. They explore the motives behind the narrative that Trump may soon recognize a Palestinian state and why those claims are being pushed now, despite being repeatedly disproven in the past.

This episode covers:

  • The release of Israeli-American hostage Idan Alexander

  • U.S.-Qatar relations and rumors surrounding “Air Force One 2.0”

  • Israel’s war aims in Gaza and the limits of American influence

  • Strategic threats from Hezbollah, Hamas, the Houthis and Iran

  • A revealing conversation about Jewish DNA, historical roots in Judea, and Israel’s legal standing under international law

See more at: @JNS_TV. And don’t forget to hit the subscribe button!

Daniel (“Danny”) Seaman is an Israeli media professional and former civil servant, mainly active in the fields of foreign service and public diplomacy.
“The war between the people of Israel and the terrorists of Hamas is a war that is playing out in various forms here in the United States and in Europe and all over the Western world,” U.S. deputy national security advisor Michael Needham said.
“Perhaps he will stop his relentless incitement, hatred and blood libels against the State of Israel,” the Israeli consul general in New York stated.
The Jewish state lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
The policy goes “far beyond the boundaries of legitimate political debate,” the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said.