Two More Israeli Soldiers Killed In Gaza Ambush; Toll Six In Two Days Amid IDF's Ongoing Onslaught
Hamas has claimed responsibility for a deadly booby-trap attack in southern Gaza that killed four Israeli soldiers and injured five more, including one critically. The blast occurred on June 6 in Khan Younis after Israeli troops from the elite Yahalom engineering unit entered a building suspected of concealing tunnels and terror infrastructure. Unbeknownst to the troops, the building had been rigged with explosives. The resulting blast caused a structural collapse, killing four soldiers.
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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Trump says he is less confident about Iran nuclear deal
U.S. President Donald Trump said he was less confident that Iran will agree to stop uranium enrichment in a nuclear deal with Washington, according to an interview released on Wednesday. "I don't know," Trump told the "Pod Force One" podcast on Monday when asked if he thought he could get Iran to agree to shut down its nuclear program. "I don't know. I did think so, and I'm getting more and more - less confident about it." Trump has been seeking a new nuclear deal to place limits on Iran's nuclear activities and has threatened Tehran with bombing if no agreement is reached. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Bab 'akkarah: Don't Miss Out – Special Discounts On Senior Dental Implants (Know More) Senior Dental Implants | Search Ads Click Here Undo He told reporters at the White House on Monday that he had discussed Iran with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday and said talks with Iranians were "tough." In the podcast interview, Trump said Iranians seem to be using delaying tactics. Live Events "I'm less confident now than I would have been a couple of months ago. Something happened to them, but I am much less confident of a deal being made," he said. Trump repeated that the U.S. would not allow Iran to have a nuclear weapon, whether or not a deal is reached. "But it would be nicer to do it without warfare, without people dying, it's so much nicer to do it. But I don't think I see the same level of enthusiasm for them to make a deal," he said. Iran says it has no plans to build a nuclear weapon and is only interested in power generation and other peaceful projects. During his first White House term, Trump withdrew the U.S. from a 2015 deal between Iran and world powers that placed limits on Tehran's disputed nuclear activities in exchange for sanctions relief.
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First Post
an hour ago
- First Post
'Hamas will no longer rule Gaza': France says Palestinian Authority ready to bring reforms
In a letter addressed on Monday to French President Emmanuel Macron and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Abbas outlined the main steps that he thinks must be taken to end the war in Gaza read more Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas holds a leadership meeting in Ramallah, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, April 23, 2025.- Reuters Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas has said that Hamas 'must hand over its weapons' and called for the deployment of international forces to protect 'the Palestinian people', France announced on Tuesday. In a letter addressed on Monday to French President Emmanuel Macron and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who this month will co-chair a conference on a two-state solution for Israel and the Palestinians, Abbas outlined the main steps that he thinks must be taken to end the war in Gaza and achieve peace in the Middle East. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'Hamas will no longer rule Gaza and must hand over its weapons and military capabilities to the Palestinian Security Forces,' wrote Abbas. He said he was 'ready to invite Arab and international forces to be deployed as part of a stabilisation/protection mission with a (UN) Security Council mandate.' The conference at UN headquarters later this month will aim to resurrect the idea of a two-state solution – Israel currently controls large parts of the Palestinian territories. 'We are ready to conclude within a clear and binding timeline, and with international support, supervision and guarantees, a peace agreement that ends the Israeli occupation and resolves all outstanding and final status issues,' Abbas wrote. 'Hamas has to immediately release all hostages and captives,' Abbas added. In a statement, the Elysee Palace welcomed 'concrete and unprecedented commitments, demonstrating a real willingness to move towards the implementation of the two-state solution.' Macron has said he is 'determined' to recognise a Palestinian state, but also set out several conditions, including the 'demilitarisation' of Hamas. In his letter, Abbas reaffirmed his commitment to reform the Palestinian Authority and confirmed his intention to hold presidential and general elections 'within a year' under international auspices. 'The Palestinian State should be the sole provider of security on its territory, but has no intention to be a militarised State.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD France has long championed a two-state solution, including after the October 7, 2023 attack by Palestinian militants Hamas on Israel. But formal recognition by Paris of a Palestinian state would mark a major policy shift and risk antagonising Israel, which insists that such moves by foreign states are premature.


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Trump says he is less confident about Iran nuclear deal
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel U.S. President Donald Trump said he was less confident that Iran will agree to stop uranium enrichment in a nuclear deal with Washington, according to an interview released on Wednesday."I don't know," Trump told the "Pod Force One" podcast on Monday when asked if he thought he could get Iran to agree to shut down its nuclear program. "I don't know. I did think so, and I'm getting more and more - less confident about it."Trump has been seeking a new nuclear deal to place limits on Iran's nuclear activities and has threatened Tehran with bombing if no agreement is told reporters at the White House on Monday that he had discussed Iran with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday and said talks with Iranians were "tough."In the podcast interview, Trump said Iranians seem to be using delaying tactics."I'm less confident now than I would have been a couple of months ago. Something happened to them, but I am much less confident of a deal being made," he repeated that the U.S. would not allow Iran to have a nuclear weapon, whether or not a deal is reached."But it would be nicer to do it without warfare, without people dying, it's so much nicer to do it. But I don't think I see the same level of enthusiasm for them to make a deal," he says it has no plans to build a nuclear weapon and is only interested in power generation and other peaceful his first White House term, Trump withdrew the U.S. from a 2015 deal between Iran and world powers that placed limits on Tehran's disputed nuclear activities in exchange for sanctions relief.