"We can't make a comprehensive deal, but we will work to end the war," Netanyahu told the families during their meeting in Washington.

Whether dining opposite US President Donald Trump or accompanying her husband on an official Pentagon visit, Sara Netanyahu's front-row role in Washington this week has sparked fresh questions over her place in Israeli politics.

The post Netanyahu stresses Israel will return to fighting if truce’s 60 days don’t yield deal to end Gaza war appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. President Donald Trump are meeting to discuss key Middle East issues.

As Netanyahu visits Washington, Israel's intelligence gears up for a covert campaign against Iran, aiming not just at military targets but at the very core of the regime’s power.

With the fighting in Iran over, President Trump is considering whether to pursue a new nuclear agreement with Tehran. He is also urging a new cease-fire deal to end the fighting in Gaza.

History will judge Trump and Netanyahu not by their handshakes and public camaraderie, but by whether they secured Israel’s future while upholding the values that have long defined its alliance with the United States.