Trump Administration
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated that “Hamas is the obstacle to a hostage release deal.”
“The administration is obviously trying to be very friendly towards religious people,” Nathan Diament, of the Orthodox Union, told JNS.
The administration cited the U.N. agency’s anti-Israel bias, among other positions, in its decision to exit the group at the end of the year.
Jerusalem and the U.S. “will continue to strengthen [their partnership] in the fields of missile defense and drones,” Defense Minister Katz said.
The U.S. president imposed broad economic and travel bans on individuals investigating American citizens or allies, such as Israel.
A Harvard-Harris poll also found that 87% of Republicans supported the strikes while 33% of Democrats did.
The U.S. diplomat talked about President Donald Trump’s support for the prime minister, saying that their relationship was “enhanced.”
The dinner meeting at White House will reportedly focus on the Israel-Hamas hostage deal and renewed U.S. talks with Iran over its nuclear program.
Linda McMahon, the U.S. education secretary, stated that the decision is “a significant win for students and families.”
“I love the fact that churches can endorse a political candidate,” U.S. President Donald Trump stated.
“Gaza, we are talking, and hopefully we’re going to get that straightened out over the next week. Let’s see what happens.”
Jakarta said it would welcome Israeli athletes.
