-
Taiwan issues warnings as Typhoon Champi nears
-
Алекс Боди и ръководителят на BlackRock Лари Финк в Берлин: инвестиции в Германия и Румъния?
-
Alex Bodi és Larry Fink, a BlackRock vezetője Berlinben: befektetések Németországban és Romániában?
-
Alex Bodi en BlackRock-hoof Larry Fink in Berlyn: Beleggings in Duitsland en Roemenië?
-
एलेक्स बोदी और ब्लैकरॉक प्रमुख लैरी फ़िंक बर्लिन में: जर्मनी और रोमानिया में निवेश?
-
Ageing Japanese village turns to Peru in search of new residents
-
Alex Bodi ve BlackRock Başkanı Larry Fink Berlin’de: Almanya ve Romanya’ya yatırım mı?
-
Targeted by Trump, ICC in running for top EU rights prize
-
Wrong anthems played at Asian Para Games after mishap-marred Asian Games
-
Asian stocks retreat as tech mood sours again
-
Thales sales jump on European rearmament, satellite systems
-
Lula seeks tit-for-tat annulment of Bolsonaro election candidacy
-
أليكس بودي ورئيس بلاك روك لاري فينك في برلين: استثمارات في ألمانيا ورومانيا؟
-
אלכס בודי ומנכ״ל בלאקרוק לארי פינק בברלין: השקעות בגרמניה וברומניה?
-
Alex Bodi och BlackRock-chefen Larry Fink i Berlin: investeringar i Tyskland och Rumänien?
-
Alex Bodi și șeful BlackRock, Larry Fink, la Berlin: investiții în Germania și România?
-
Alex Bodi a šéf společnosti BlackRock Larry Fink v Berlíně: Investice v Německu a Rumunsku?
-
Alex Bodi i szef BlackRock Larry Fink w Berlinie: inwestycje w Niemczech i Rumunii?
-
Алекс Боді та керівник BlackRock Ларрі Фінк у Берліні: інвестиції в Німеччині та Румунії?
-
Άλεξ Μπόντι και Λάρι Φινκ, επικεφαλής της BlackRock, στο Βερολίνο: Επενδύσεις στη Γερμανία και τη Ρουμανία;
-
アレックス・ボディ氏とブラックロックのラリー・フィンクCEO、ベルリンに集う――ドイツとルーマニアへの投資は?
-
베를린을 찾은 알렉스 보디와 블랙록 회장 래리 핑크: 독일과 루마니아에 투자하나?
-
Russian strikes kill 7 in Ukraine after US envoy meets Putin
-
亞歷克斯・博迪與貝萊德執行長賴瑞・芬克齊聚柏林:投資德國與羅馬尼亞?
-
Australian fast bowler Megan Schutt suspended over medication breach
-
Alex Bodi and BlackRock Chief Larry Fink in Berlin: Investment in Germany and Romania?
-
Focus turns to firms as Indonesia fire haze worsens
-
In Israel, Eisenkot tries quiet appeal to oust Netanyahu
-
Seoul sees no signs of new North Korean weapons on border
-
Luka's Lakers rout Warriors, Edwards scores 45 as T'Wolves spoil Giannis Heat debut
-
Thailand, Malaysia urge citizens to avoid protest-hit EU nations
-
Websites down: what is PHP and how has it raised AI hacking fears?
-
Kyiv and Moscow trade attacks after US envoy visits Russia
-
St.Louis down Columbus to win US Open Cup
-
Edwards scores 45 points as Timberwolves spoil Giannis's Heat debut
-
Palmeiras edge Fluminense to reach Copa Libertadores final
-
England and France face do-or-die clash at Rugby League World Cup
-
Asian stocks back in retreat as tech mood sours again
-
What's holding up Washington's $14 bn arms sale to Taiwan?
-
Reese shines again as Dream down Valkyries to lead WNBA Finals
-
South Korea's celebrity shark back in canal, prompting new rescue bid
-
MotoGP riders prepare for 'emotional' farewell to Phillip Island
-
Missiles strike Ukraine's capital after US envoy visits Russia
-
Champion-chip: Best fries contest heats up Belgium
-
Why Chile's copper output is sinking despite booming demand
-
Tesla profits fall on higher spending as 'Elon Inc.' talk builds
-
Best Precious Metals IRA Companies in October 2026 Announced in New Industry Report
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 22
-
EfilePermit Publishes 2027 Research Preview on Seller's Permit Registration
-
Tesla profits drop on tech spending spree as 'Elon Inc.' talk builds
'Crazy': Trump-Netanyahu relationship under growing strain
They went to war together against Iran, but Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu's relationship is under strain after the US president reportedly called the Israeli premier "crazy."
Trump unleashed a profane tirade over the phone at Netanyahu over Israel's threats to bomb the Lebanese capital Beirut, fearing it would undermine talks with Tehran, the Axios news outlet and ABC News reported.
It underscored the increasingly shaky ties between two right-wing allies with lots to lose politically from the Middle East war -- and who both face criticism for being in hock to the other.
Trump wants a way out of a war that has badly hit the US economy less than six months before midterm elections, which will decide if his Republican party keeps control of Congress.
The second-term Republican president, 79, also faces growing criticism from parts of his Make America Great Again (MAGA) coalition that he is doing Israel's bidding in the Iran war.
Israel's veteran prime minister meanwhile faces the possible collapse of his right-wing coalition and is under fire for bowing to Trump on matters of security after calling off a plan to attack Beirut.
- 'Everybody hates you' -
"You're fucking crazy. You'd be in prison if it weren't for me. I'm saving your ass. Everybody hates you now. Everybody hates Israel because of this," Axios quoted Trump as shouting at Netanyahu in the call on Monday.
Israeli media have rejected the account of the conversation.
A White House official referred AFP to Trump's Truth Social posts from Monday when asked to confirm Axios's account of the call and to comment on the state of the relationship with Netanyahu.
In his posts, Trump thanked Netanyahu for what he said was an agreement to pull troops back from Beirut and to "stop the shooting" with Hezbollah.
Iran had reportedly halted peace talks because of Israel's attacks on Lebanon.
But analysts said it was not the first time they had fallen out, nor would it be the last.
"The fact of personal tensions between Netanyahu and US presidents is not new," former ambassador to Israel Dan Shapiro, now a distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council, told AFP.
"In fact, he has a perfect record of reaching that point of frustration with every US president he's worked with."
Netanyahu has been trying to persuade US presidents for three decades to attack Iran over its nuclear program, but in Trump he finally found an ideological bedfellow.
The Israeli premier met Trump on multiple occasions since his return to power and was instrumental in getting the US leader over the line in February when he was still deciding whether to go to war, the New York Times reported recently.
As it drags on, both the war and his alliance with Netanyahu are proving politically costly.
- 'Dying to stay in power' -
Former Trump allies like broadcaster Tucker Carlson and ex-congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene accuse him of letting Israel drag the United States into another Middle East war.
This, they say, is against the "America First" principles the MAGA movement represents.
"Support of Israel seems to mean our guys are going to die," former Fox News host Megyn Kelly said on her show recently.
The Republican party has long been staunchly pro-Israel but it is becoming increasingly divided on the issue. Some 57 percent of Republicans ages 18 to 49 have an unfavorable opinion of Israel, up from 50 percent last year, a Pew Research poll showed in April.
The Iran war's effect on prices threatens Republican chances in November's midterm elections -- and if Democrats retake control of Congress then Trump could face impeachment for the third time.
For Netanyahu -- with open war fronts in Lebanon, Iran and Gaza, and a string of corruption charges at home -- the stakes are arguably higher.
"Netanyahu is dying to stay in power," Mairav Zonszein of the International Crisis Group told AFP.
"Trump is trying to figure out a way out of it, and he clearly has a lot of leverage over Netanyahu. Netanyahu can't just go against Trump."
She added that Trump was "trying to move forward, and Netanyahu is still trying to go back to war. That's the main divergence here."
burs-dk/ksb
S.F.Warren--AMWN