Trump: Iran wants a deal but cannot be trusted
Trump says Iran wants a nuclear deal but cannot be trusted, warns remaining sites could be struck within minutes, and refuses to rule out renewed military action.
Trump says Iran wants a nuclear deal but cannot be trusted, warns remaining sites could be struck within minutes, and refuses to rule out renewed military action.


The Wall Street Journal reports that Trump and Netanyahu spoke as Trump considers resuming military strikes against the Islamic Republic.

MK Ahmad Tibi rules out joining Gadi Eisenkot-led new government but offers support for replacing Knesset Speaker.

Nancy Pelosi condemns the Israel-related positions of Zohran Mamdani and Abdul El-Sayed, but her spokesperson says she still supports El-Sayed's Senate bid.

Iranian security chief Mohsen Rezaei says Washington has softened its approach but insists Tehran will not negotiate or reopen the Strait of Hormuz without concessions.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says Trump has set no deadline for negotiations with Iran and has made no decision on renewed strikes, but military options remain open.

A wave of protests over the rising cost of living, the state of the education system, and the policies of President Emmanuel Macron.

A senior Religious Zionist Party official criticizes Noam, arguing that its decision to run independently weakened both his party and the national camp.

Their father passed away and their mother is seriously ill. Now a 15-year-old girl is holding the whole house together.








































































Amid reports of talks with anti-Netanyahu bloc, Degel HaTorah MKs meet leading rabbis to discuss party's next moves.

Yashar Party chairman Gadi Eisenkot announced Saturday evening that he intends to act immediately to translate the parliamentary majority into a new government.

Opposition bloc reportedly considering reviving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's 2021 proposal for direct prime ministerial elections, in effort to break the political deadlock.

A special report is raising questions about the reliability of Israeli opinion polls and the influence of television channels on public discourse.