Trump says Hamas doesn't want a deal, 'want to die'
"It was too bad. Hamas didn't really want to make a deal. I think they want to die," Trump said.
"Now we're down to the final hostages, and they know what happens after you get the final hostages. And basically because of that, they really didn't want to make a deal."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
LBCI
23 minutes ago
- LBCI
Syria, Israel agree to further talks on de-escalating conflict: Ekhbariya TV
Syrian and Israeli officials agreed to meet again after no final accord was reached in U.S.-mediated talks in Paris on de-escalating the conflict in southern Syria, state-run Ekhbariya TV reported on Saturday, citing a diplomatic source. The source described the dialogue as "honest and responsible," in the first confirmation from the Syrian side that talks had taken place. On Friday, U.S. envoy Tom Barrack said officials from both countries spoke about de-escalating the situation in Syria during the talks on Thursday. Representatives from the Syrian foreign ministry and intelligence officials were in attendance, Syria's Ekhbariya reported. Reuters
LBCI
2 hours ago
- LBCI
Gaza alarm drives France's Macron to push for Palestine recognition
President Emmanuel Macron's announcement that France would become the first Western member of the United Nations Security Council to recognise a Palestinian state in September has caused diplomatic ructions from the Middle East through Europe to Washington. When Macron visited the Egyptian town of Al-Arish on the border with Gaza in April, he was struck by the mounting humanitarian crisis and made clear on his return home that Paris would soon opt for recognition. Working with Saudi Arabia, Macron came up with a plan to have France, plus G7 allies Britain and Canada, recognise Palestinian statehood, while pushing Arab states to adopt a softer stance towards Israel through a United Nations conference. But despite weeks of talks, he failed to get others on board. Three diplomats said London did not want to face the wrath of the United States, and Ottawa took a similar stance, leaving Macron to go it alone. "It became increasingly apparent that we could not wait to get partners on board," said a French diplomat, adding that France will work to get more states on board ahead of the conference on a two-state solution in September. Reuters
LBCI
2 hours ago
- LBCI
Berri meets PM Salam, holds series of meetings on political and security developments
Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri met with Prime Minister Nawaf Salam at the second presidency headquarters in Ain el-Tineh, where discussions covered the latest political, field, and legislative developments. Berri also reviewed the evolving situation in Lebanon during a meeting with Presidential Advisor Brigadier General André Rahal. In a separate meeting, the Speaker received Grand Mufti Sheikh Ahmad Taleb, accompanied by Banque du Liban (BDL) Director of Financial Operations Ali Taleb. Berri also met with the South Regional Commander in the Internal Security Forces (ISF), Brigadier General Ahmad Abou Daher.
