“Shouting Match from Hell”: Trump and Netanyahu Reportedly Clash Over Whether to Restart Iran War
President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly erupted into a “shouting match from hell” over the weekend during a phone call as the two leaders clashed over whether to restart the war with Iran, according to Israeli media. The heated call came amid mounting disagreements between Washington and Jerusalem over whether to renew strikes against Iran. During the call, Netanyahu reportedly pressed Trump to resume military action, while the president pushed to maintain a diplomatic approach and allow peace talks with Iran to continue, Ynet reported. One source described the conversation as difficult, while another said it descended into “a shouting match from hell.” Netanyahu’s office denied that the conversation was confrontational, while a senior Israeli official confirmed the call took place but insisted it was “very much not a difficult conversation.”
“The United States is in a very strong position with control of the Strait of Hormuz and the Iranian economy collapsing,” the White House told Fox News Digital. “The President has been clear that the greatest naval blockade in history, Operation Economic Outcast, and the new Operation Iron Gate will continue with full effect. President Trump holds all the cards and will do whatever is best for the United States,” the White House added. The reported clash follows an earlier dispute between the leaders in June, when Trump reportedly called Netanyahu crazy during a phone call. The Financial Times also reported that Netanyahu has been calling Trump daily to press him to resume the war with Iran. In a separate development, oil prices fell more than $1 a barrel in early morning trading in Tokyo on Thursday as hopes for progress in peace talks in the Middle East and between Russia and Ukraine pressured the market. Brent crude futures fell $1.14, or 1.2%, to $91.62 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures fell $1.04, or 1.2%, to $85.49 a barrel. “Markets are falling on expectations that behind-the-scenes efforts are underway to secure a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine and that it is unlikely the Iran war will escalate ahead of the US-China summit next week,” Hiroyuki Kikukawa, chief strategist of Nissan Securities Investment, told Reuters. “However, given the uncertainty surrounding the Strait of Hormuz, the markets are unlikely to suffer a significant collapse,” Kikukawa warned.
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