
Trump expresses frustration with Israel and Iran as ceasefire deal teeters and strikes continue
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says Israel and Iran violated ceasefire terms by carrying out attacks against each other after an early Tuesday deadline to stop hostilities.
Trump, in comments to reporters at the White House before departing for the NATO summit at The Hague, expressed disappointment over the continued attacks.
'They violated it, but Israel violated it, too,' Trump said. He added, 'I'm not happy with Israel.'
'I didn't like the fact that Israel unloaded right after we made the deal,' Trump said. 'And now I hear Israel just went out because they felt violated by one rocket that didn't land anywhere.'
The Republican president expressed deep disappointment with both sides after holding out the agreement he helped broker as validation for his strategic gamble of ordering U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites.
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi confirmed that Iran would stop its attacks if Israel would. And Israel also confirmed that it had reached its aims of its operations and would cease hostilities.
But the tentative truce faltered Tuesday when Israel accused Iran of launching missiles into its airspace after the ceasefire was supposed to take effect and vowed to retaliate.
Iran's military denied firing on Israel, state media reported, but explosions boomed and sirens sounded across northern Israel midmorning, and an Israeli military official said two Iranian missiles were intercepted.
Trump's frustration was palpable as he spoke to reporters, using an expletive to hammer home his point.
'I'm not happy with them. I'm not happy with Iran, either, but I'm really unhappy with Israel going out this morning,' Trump said. 'We basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don't know what the f—- they're doing.'
The president then took to his Truth Social platform to warn Israel to end its attacks.
'ISRAEL. DO NOT DROP THOSE BOMBS. IF YOU DO IT IS A MAJOR VIOLATION,' Trump posted. 'BRING YOUR PILOTS HOME, NOW!'
___
Follow the AP's coverage of President Donald Trump at https://apnews.com/hub/donald-trump.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Globe and Mail
40 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Why Lockheed Martin Stock Stumbled Today
Stock markets rallied Tuesday as a ceasefire between Israel and Iran appeared to be holding, just a couple of days after conflict seemed set to expand after a U.S. attack on an Iranian uranium enrichment site. In a social media post Tuesday morning, President Donald Trump said that "ISRAEL is not going to attack Iran. All planes will turn around and head home, while doing a friendly 'Plane Wave' to Iran. Nobody will be hurt, the Ceasefire is in effect!" However, Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) stock was falling as the rest of the market soared. At 3 p.m. ET, Lockheed stock was down 3%. Investors predict falling demand Lockheed Martin makes weapons systems, both offensive and defensive. Demand rises in times of conflict and falls in more peaceful times. Two weeks ago, when the Israel-Iran conflict spiked with an attack on Iranian nuclear sites, Lockheed stock took off as investors bet on heightened demand for fighter jets and missile systems. Two weeks later, as future demand for such military products comes into question, Lockheed Martin stock is giving back most of its gains, and, indeed, trading right about back where it was before recent events. Is Lockheed Martin stock no longer a buy? All this is logical, but also probably a wrong reaction to the ceasefire news. Granted, active conflict increases demand for weapons systems, in particular consumable weapons systems such as missiles, which, once fired, must be replaced. The theory is that the longer the conflict lasts, the greater the demand. But, the current ceasefire notwithstanding, there will always be a need for the products Lockheed sells. Should you invest $1,000 in Lockheed Martin right now? Before you buy stock in Lockheed Martin, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Lockheed Martin wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $676,023!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $883,692!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is793% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to173%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 23, 2025

44 minutes ago
Fragile ceasefire leaves Iranians outside country torn about returning home
Overnight on Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump jubilantly announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, only to be visibly disappointed Tuesday morning when both sides were accused of violating it. For Iranians at the Kapikoy-Razi border crossing in eastern Turkey, there was a mix of optimism and confusion — hope that a delicate truce could be maintained despite the violent swings that have gripped the region over the past 12 days. While all welcomed the prospect of peace — even a fragile one — Iranians remained wary of speaking too openly about the effect the conflict has had on Iranian society and the long-ruling regime. When CBC News approached a group of young Iranian women sitting on the pavement, surrounded by their large suitcases, one said she would like to speak but couldn't. We are afraid, she said. Our government is shit. Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has ruled the country since 1989. Under him, Iran has continued to develop its nuclear program, which Israel and the U.S. called a pressing threat in justifying the decision to launch recent airstrikes. Iran and Israel have been firing missiles at each other since June 13, and on the weekend, the U.S. stepped in, dropping bunker-busting bombs at Iranian nuclear facilities, including one buried below a mountain. WATCH | About That: Inside the U.S.'s bunker-busting strike on Iran: Début du widget Widget. Passer le widget ? Fin du widget Widget. Retourner au début du widget ? Inside the U.S.'s bunker-busting strike on Iran's nuclear program | About That The U.S. military says secrecy and misdirection were key to the success of its attack on Iran's nuclear facilities. Operation Midnight Hammer deployed B-2 Spirit Bombers to drop nearly half a million pounds of bunker-buster bombs. Andrew Chang breaks down how the U.S. carried out the attack and what could come next. Images provided by Getty Images, The Canadian Press and Reuters. 1:15 - Misdirection and mixed messages 4:42 - Three-part assault 10:42 - Unanswered questions In Iran, where the majority of the population is Shia Muslim, the regime has created an environment of violent suppression of any form of protest or dissent, leading to a climate of fear. Growing unrest Over the last decade, Iranians have taken to the streets on numerous occasions to protest the ruling clerics and the state of the economy. In 2022, the death of a woman named Mahsa Amini in police custody for an alleged dress code violation led to months of demonstrations as well as a brutal crackdown. At the Kapikoy-Razi border crossing on Tuesday, where waves of people are heading in and out of Iran, a few dual citizens told CBC News that Iranian authorities were searching their cellphones and looking at photos and contacts before they crossed. WATCH | Iranians flee to Iran-Turkey border as missile attacks increase: Début du widget Widget. Passer le widget ? Fin du widget Widget. Retourner au début du widget ? Hundreds flee to Iran-Turkey border as airstrikes intensify Some Iranians are fleeing the country to escape attacks from Israel and the U.S., while others are trying to enter Iran to reunite with their families. CBC's Briar Stewart reports from the Iran-Turkey border. One Iranian, who didn't want CBC News to use his name, asked to know the details of the ceasefire, because his phone hadn't been working and he wasn't able to get updates. It looked like [shooting] was supposed to stop officially at 4 a.m., but then we heard news about some missiles shooting.… So we were like, OK, what the hell is going to happen? he said. I don't really have any clear understanding of who is really eager for a ceasefire. The man, who is in his 20s, teaches English to international students online. With widespread internet outages in Iran, he feared he was about to lose his job. He had left the capital, Tehran, a few days after the airstrikes began. Then on Tuesday morning, he decided to leave for Turkey, where he will try to stay with friends for a few months. He said Iranians have mobilized around three separate viewpoints: those who want to overthrow the regime at any cost; those who remain loyal to it; and those who don't really like the government, but are angered by Israel and, to a lesser extent, the United States. I mean, I don't support the [regime] at all, he said. But what's happening … there are casualties, and that's not nice at all. Talk of regime change On Tuesday, Iran's Health Ministry said more than 600 people have been killed in the airstrikes in the past 12 days, along with some 4,700 injured though some groups have said that's likely an undercount. In Israel, at least 28 people have been killed, according to the United Nations (new window) . Both Israel and the U.S. have talked publicly about the potential of regime change in Iran. On Sunday, Trump stated that new leadership could make Iran great again, but on Tuesday shifted his message, saying that regime change typically creates chaos. He previously said that the country's supreme leader was in hiding, but still an easy target. Trump then proclaimed he wouldn't be killed, at least for now. Amid Trump's changing rhetoric, there are reports that top clerics, appointed by Khamenei, have been working to identify possible replacements, creating a succession plan in case he is killed. Israel says throughout its offensive, it has targeted Iran's military and security infrastructure, along with top officials and nuclear scientists. The country's defence minister said it was not only striking regime targets but also agencies of government repression. Last week, Israel targeted the headquarters of Iran's state broadcaster, and on Monday, the notorious Evin prison in Tehran, where political opponents and westerners accused of sabotage are jailed. 'I hope that the ceasefire will happen' Milad, another Iranian who crossed into Turkey on Wednesday and only wanted to be identified by his first name, told CBC News he thought Iran's government would start rebuilding infrastructure right away, which would further cripple Iran's sanctioned, inflation-plagued economy. I feel that people are tired and … they don't have the energy to fight or to think of regime change, because we only try to stay alive, he said. Maybe something happens, maybe it won't. It all depends on the political leaders — the United States, whether it decides which side loses the war or wins the war. It's not up to the people. While Milad was looking to settle somewhere until it was clear the fighting had stopped, on Tuesday, hundreds headed in the other direction into Iran. Among them was Musa Ramesh, who had been out of the country with his family to attend his daughter's graduation in Cyprus. When one of his younger relatives suggested he shouldn't be doing an interview, Ramesh waved off the suggestion, insisting he wanted to talk. My government and Israel, there are some problems, but I hope that the ceasefire will happen, he said. This is our home. We should be there. Briar Stewart (new window) · CBC News ·


Global News
an hour ago
- Global News
Iran ceasefire an ‘opportunity' for Gaza peace, Palestinian state: Carney
Prime Minister Mark Carney says he's hopeful the unsteady ceasefire between Iran and Israel will provide an 'opportunity' for an end to hostilities in Gaza and ultimately broader Middle East peace, including a 'Zionist' Palestinian state committed to Israel's security. In an interview with CNN International that aired Tuesday ahead of the NATO summit at The Hague, Carney said U.S. President Donald Trump 'has the potential to be decisive' after he displayed 'U.S. power' by bombing Iran's nuclear facilities over the weekend. That action and the resulting ceasefire announced by Trump on Monday, Carney said, 'does create the possibility of moving forward' on stabilizing Gaza as well. 'Can there be a lasting peace in the Middle East without peace in Gaza, that takes into account Gaza and West Bank and effectively working on a path to a Palestinian state? I would agree with all of those,' he said. Story continues below advertisement '(Palestinians) living side by side in security with Israel — a Zionist, if you will, Palestinian state that recognizes the right of Israel not just to exist, but to prosper and not live in fear — we can't have peace unless we move towards that.' He added that 'developments as we sit today and the potential trajectory with respect to Iran does create another window for that.' 5:10 Tensions escalate as Israel-Iran ceasefire teeters on collapse Trump has not openly supported a two-state solution to the Israel-Palestinian conflict since returning to office. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and key members of the Trump administration, including U.S. ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, have vocally dismissed the idea of a Palestinian state. The U.S. State Department has referred all questions about whether U.S. foreign policy still supports a two-state solution to the White House and Trump. Story continues below advertisement Carney said an immediate ceasefire and 'the full resumption of humanitarian aid' into Gaza must be accompanied by the return of all remaining hostages held by Hamas, 'lest anyone think I'm not acknowledging this.' He pointed to the joint statement issued by G7 leaders during their summit in Alberta last week that said a resolution to the Iranian conflict must lead to 'a broader de-escalation of hostilities in the Middle East, including a ceasefire in Gaza,' though his call for a Palestinian state went beyond that. Carney angered Netanyahu and the Trump administration by issuing a joint statement with the leaders of France and the United Kingdom last month that warned of consequences for Israel if it did not resume humanitarian aid deliveries to Gaza. The prime minister said the Canadian soldiers stationed at the U.S. military base in Qatar that was attacked by Iran on Monday were able to get 'out of harm's way,' after Iran warned the U.S. and Qatar ahead of its retaliatory action. Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy He added he 'would lean toward President Trump's interpretation' of Iran's response as de-escalatory, which opened the window to the ceasefire agreement. 5:02 Trump furious after Israel-Iran ceasefire brokered by U.S. falls apart with strikes Carney, who spoke with Trump over the weekend as the Iran conflict unfolded, also sided with Trump in saying Iran's nuclear program posed an imminent threat, despite U.S. intelligence claiming the regime had not yet restarted its weapons program. Story continues below advertisement 'There was a fiction that they perpetrated that this was for only peaceful means,' he said. 'They were enriching uranium to a degree — they were hiding the facilities, or trying to hide the facilities — that was entirely not necessary for civilian use of nuclear technology. So I think the combination of that, the combination of their belligerence, the combination of their state sponsor of terrorism throughout the region, all of that points in one direction.' Canada will meet NATO's new 5% target, Carney says Carney also said Canada is committed to meeting NATO's new defence spending target of five per cent of GDP, which will be formally agreed to at this week's summit. Under the new 10-year plan, countries would spend 3.5 per cent of GDP on 'core' defence — such as weapons and troops — and a further 1.5 per cent on security-related investments, such as adapting roads, ports and bridges for use by military vehicles, protecting pipelines and deterring cyberattacks. Story continues below advertisement Carney has already committed to hitting the previous target of two per cent this fiscal year, with over $9 billion in new investments. Although he acknowledged that five per cent of Canada's GDP equals about $150 billion, he said the language of the NATO agreement allows Canada to hit the new target through programs not explicitly related to defence. 'Canada has one of the biggest and most varied deposits of critical minerals, and we're going to develop those,' Carney said. 'Some of the spending for that counts towards that five per cent. In fact, a lot of it will happen towards that five per cent because of infrastructure spending, ports and railroads and other ways to get these minerals. So that's something that benefits the Canadian economy, but is also part of our new NATO responsibility.' 2:11 Canada signs defence agreement with EU ahead of major NATO summit Carney said those investments, as well as partnerships on defence and trade with other allies like the one signed Monday with the European Union, will be 'positive for the U.S. relationship' as well. He credited Trump for pushing NATO allies to 'pay their fair share, carry their weight.' Story continues below advertisement 'I think we are now doing that,' he said. He also dismissed concerns that Canada turning to other allies will anger Trump or disrupt negotiations toward a new deal with the U.S. 'It's a reaction, if you will, to what's happening in the United States, but it's not a reaction against the United States,' he said. 'It's for something, not against.' Asked if Trump is still bringing up his oft-repeated call to annex Canada in their private discussions, Carney said, 'He's not.' 'He admires Canada, I think it's fair to say, and maybe for a period of time coveted Canada,' he said. 'We're two sovereign nations who are discussing the future of our trade relationships, our defense partnership, which has been very strong in the past. How is that going to evolve?' Will Carney push Trump on Ukraine? Asked if Carney will try to persuade Trump to maintain U.S. military support for Ukraine, Carney said, 'Yes, absolutely.' Story continues below advertisement He also said he doesn't believe the U.S. will fully 'walk away' from Ukraine either. 'There's other measures that can be taken,' he said, pointing to new sanctions imposed by Canada and Europe on Russia. A sanctions package has been introduced in the U.S. Senate by Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham, but Trump has yet to endorse it. 'If it is enacted, which is a choice, it will be a game changer,' Carney said. 1:56 Zelenskyy shores up U.K. support ahead of NATO summit However, he acknowledged that military support 'is hugely important here — it is a war,' adding NATO won't be able to fully make up the gaps in military support if U.S. aid stops. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy attended several sideline meetings Tuesday ahead of the official NATO leaders' summit, which Zelenskyy was not invited to. He attended the G7 summit but was unable to meet with Trump, who left early for Washington to oversee the Iran-Israel conflict. Story continues below advertisement Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One he was hoping to meet with him in Brussels.