The heated call came amid mounting disagreements between Washington and Jerusalem over whether to renew strikes against Iran.

During the call, Netanyahu reportedly pressed Trump to resume military action, while the president pushed to maintain a diplomatic approach and allow peace talks with Iran to continue, Ynet reported.

One source described the conversation as difficult, while another said it descended into “a shouting match from hell."

Netanyahu’s office denied that the conversation was confrontational, while a senior Israeli official confirmed the call took place but insisted it was “very much not a difficult conversation.”

“President Trump holds all the cards and will do whatever is best for the United States,” the White House added.

The reported clash follows an earlier dispute between the leaders in June, when Trump reportedly called Netanyahu crazy during a phone call.

The Financial Times also reported that Netanyahu has been calling Trump daily to press him to resume the war with Iran.

Iran can still produce 50 ballistic missiles a month, despite US-Israeli strikes - report

Despite major damage to its military infrastructure, the Islamic Republic of Iran "likely has at least 1,700 ballistic missiles remaining," and is building more every day, according to reports.

Zelensky is not doing himself or his people any favors!

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned Wednesday that the prospect of renewed U.S. strikes on Iran and air defense missiles being sent to the Middle East were undermining Ukraine’s ability to defend itself against Russian strikes.

“Now, as we keep worrying about whether the United States will bomb Iran again — and how many countries and how many people could suffer because of it — we are not just waiting to see what happens next in that region,” Zelenskyy said on X.

“We can already feel these shortages,” he said before adding that when Ukraine “looks for Patriot missiles for protection from Russian ballistic attacks, we face the same problem again and again — the missiles are going to the Middle East.” (Fox News)

Professor, does anyone believe that Putin is going to withdraw from Donbass?

Remember Louis Lefkowitz?

When an AG gets into the weeds, does he stop functioning as the people’s lawyer?

“Todd Blanche and the Department of Political Justice” – a opinion piece by Judge Andrew Napolitano.

There is perhaps no more dangerous appointment in a constitutional republic than an attorney general who mistakes his obligation to defend the Constitution for a choice to defend the president. Todd Blanche is demonstrating, with alarming regularity, that he does not understand the difference.

Once Donald Trump’s skilled personal lawyer, Attorney General Blanche now occupies an office whose responsibilities do not include addressing the personal interests, political grievances, and wounded vanity of the man who appointed him. Yet he behaves as though he is still sitting across the table from Trump, preparing another legal defense for his client.

Judge, haven’t Presidents always nominated their lawyers as AG (JFK/RFK, Reagan/Ed Meese)?

Judge, Merrick Garland behaved in the same manner for Joe Biden. The difference (in my opinion) he behaved in the same manner (though, quietly). Do you agree?

When incoming members of Congress threaten those in office to “LAWYER UP,” doesn’t this only continue the pattern between presidents and lawyers that we are witnessing today?

Sam, Texas has more unreliable and more expensive green energy on their grid than California. Isn’t that a problem for them? Remember that bad winter a couple of years ago?

What are the economic and energy availability ramifications for freezing electric rates, while pushing for their green agenda?

If you want electric rate affordability, stop prioritizing wind and solar!

Is this program similar to fracking? If so, fracking has catapulted the United States into the world’s largest oil producer?

If we can lose our taxpayer dollars in a scam like Solyndra, we can certainly use our taxpayer dollars for a more stable investment. Do you agree Sam?

Gasoline at the pump is now falling. Is this a temporary decrease?

How is AI to blame for the surge in hacking?

How are hackers using AI to automate attacks? It sounds backward!

Is AI advancement moving faster than cybersecurity firms can handle?

Judge, how do you see the debate over data centers? Have Data centers affected electricity prices for ratepayers?

Can America's energy infrastructure can keep up with the AI boom?

What is your opinion of some Blue State governors now promising to freeze electric rates?

Who will give voters a refund? Especially when those in power do not what to hear what you have to say; they are not interested in listening to your positions?

Our panelist, Lura Forcum has penned an opinion piece; “Dear Politicians. In it, she addressed both political parties. Bottom line is that neither party is listening to its constituents and that’s bad retail and lousy politics!

Lura, has the age of the independent voter finally arrived in America?

Rust-Belt Springfield had struggled for decades amid slowed job prospects, strained services, fragile neighborhoods, and a forsaken generation left to wonder if things could ever get better. Then thousands of Haitian migrants arrived in a community with little room to absorb the shock. Schools, hospitals, housing, streets, and workplaces felt the pressure immediately. Tragedies struck; residents spoke up. Then national politics seized on the story during the 2024 presidential election cycle, and rumor, denial, outrage, and opportunism collided. A tidy mainstream narrative subsequently devoured documented local history and dismissed all nuance.

In Haitians of Springfield, the first-ever book covering this American migrant crisis, New York Times bestselling author and lifelong Ohio resident Joshua Lisec tells the full story of what happens when one culture’s norms begin to supersede another’s, when a local way of life is willed into submission without a vote, without consent, and without recourse. Drawing on local reporting, original interviews, public testimony, firsthand accounts, hard evidence, and the first-ever professional polls of the people of Springfield, Lisec tells all sides of a story mainstream media would not—what mass migration looks like on the ground, how real people (on both sides) pay the price, and why the truth is buried when it’s politically inconvenient.

As a representative case study, Haitians of Springfield traces the widening gap between lived experience of foreign influx into middle America and its approved narrative. Herein is the literary portrait of a city forced to confront whether citizenship, assimilation, identity, and belonging still mean what they once did—and to decide who bears the cost when progressive policy priority gets imposed locally . . . and punitively.

Can Democrats actually slow or reverse the overhaul of the Department of Education?

What Congress can and cannot change, the administration’s push to shift power away from Washington, and what could come next.

Why are schools closing even as education spending remains high?