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Netanyahu to meet Trump at White House as Israel, Hamas discuss ceasefire
- On Monday, U.S. President Trump and Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu held a private meeting at the White House to explore options for ending the ongoing 21-month conflict in Gaza.
- The leaders aimed to resolve the standoff with Hamas amid ongoing negotiations in Qatar for a 60-day truce including phased hostage release and increased aid.
- Trump applied pressure on Netanyahu to end the war and return hostages while families of captives gathered in Washington seeking full release in any deal.
- Netanyahu stated 50 hostages remain in Gaza, and Trump expressed optimism about a deal during the coming week, saying, "I think there's a good chance we have a deal with Hamas."
- The meeting suggested new momentum for a ceasefire that could aid Trump's broader goals of regional peace despite persistent challenges and unclear long-term outcomes.
144 Articles
144 Articles
US President Trump welcomed Israel's head of government Netanyahu to the White House, which was also about a possible ceasefire in the Gaza Strip. Netanyahu set the tone with a surprise for Trump. By R. Borchard.
Netanyahu in the White House, Household Week, Investigation against Benko
Trump and Netanyahu to meet, Palestinian American teen killed by Israeli forces in West Bank
President Trump is set to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House on Monday. It's their second face-to-face meeting since Mr. Trump took office. Meanwhile, a Palestinian teenager with U.S. citizenship was killed by Israeli forces over the weekend, officials said. CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Inocencio has the latest developments on the Middle East.
On May 14, 1948, in the afternoon, David Ben-Gurion proclaimed the independence of the State of Israel in Tel Aviv. The ceremony held six months after the United Nations-approved partition plan of Palestine was not much publicized, as it was feared that the British authorities might prevent it or that the Arab armies might invade it earlier than expected. Eleven minutes after midnight, President Harry Truman de facto recognized the new state tha…
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