Trump Declares Israel and Iran 'Don't Know What the F--k They're Doing' as They Accuse Each Other of Violating Ceasefire
President Donald Trump criticized both Israel and Iran, saying they "don't know what the f*** they're doing," following mutual accusations between the two nations of breaching a ceasefire he had announced hours earlier via Truth Social.
Before boarding Marine One Tuesday morning on his way to the NATO Summit 2025 at the World Forum in The Hague, Trump was asked whether he believed Iran was still committed to peace.
"Yeah, I do. They violated it, but Israel violated it too," Trump said in a clip circulating on X. When asked whether he was questioning Israel's commitment to the newly announced ceasefire, the president responded angrily.
"Israel, as soon as we made the deal, they came out and they dropped a load of bombs, the likes of which I've never seen before. The biggest load that we've seen," Trump declared.
"I'm not happy with Israel," Trump continued, adding that "when I say, 'OK, now you have 12 hours,' you don't go out in the first hour and drop everything you have."
"I'm not happy with [Israel]. I'm not happy with Iran either, but I'm really unhappy of Israel's going out this morning because that one rocket that didn't land, that was shot perhaps by mistake, that didn't land. I'm not happy about that," Trump continued before doubling down on his frustration with the warring nations.
"We basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don't know what the f*** they're doing. Do you understand that?" the president queried before proceeding toward the waiting aircraft.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered two airstrikes in Tehran before speaking with Trump, according to Reuters. He reportedly told Trump he would scale back the operation rather than cancel it entirely. Shortly after, Trump took to Truth Social, demanding Israel not to violate the ceasefire.
Israel later accused Iran of firing missiles after the ceasefire was announced, however Iran denied these claims, Al Jazeera reported.
Israel bombed Iran in a June 13 attack, just two days before Iranian officials were to meet with U.S. officials for the sixth round of nuclear negotiations, prompting retaliatory strikes.
Since the strikes began, Israeli attacks have killed at least 950 people and wounded 3,450 others in Iran, according to the Associated Press. Meanwhile, Iranian attacks have left at least 24 people dead and more than 1,000 injured, a figure that includes individuals suffering from anxiety related to the attacks.
Originally published on Latin Times
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
DW
5 hours ago
- DW
CSU chief supports German ‘Iron Dome' missile defense system – DW – 06/29/2025
CSU leader Markus Söder is calling for the procurement of 2,000 interceptor missiles for the German version of the "Iron Dome" missile defense system. DW has more. During an unexpected visit to Tel Aviv on Sunday, German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt offered unqualified support for Israel's attack on Iran's nuclear weapons program. "Iran has been destabilizing this region for years, for decades, one has to say, with its support for terrorist groups to the north, to the south, to the east of Israel," he said. Dobrindt added that the Iranian nuclear program is "a real threat to Israel's right to exist and a threat to Europe as well." The German minster said that Tehran had received a clear message that Israel, the United States, and other allies like Germany could not tolerate research on or construction of nuclear weapons. Tehran insists that its nuclear program is for purely civilian purposes. Dobrindt made these comments while visiting the site of a deadly Iranian missile attack in Holon with Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar. He described the attack as an assault on the civilian population and expressed his belief that Iran would use any nuclear bomb it developed against Israel. Dobrindt said that Germany would continue to do all it could to secure Israel's existence. Markus Söder, Bavaria's state premier and head of the Christian Social Union (CSU), called for the acquisition of thousands of drones, new missile systems, and a German version of the "Iron Dome" consisting of 2,000 Patriot systems to protect against potential attacks. "Germany needs a protective shield with precision weapons," Söder told newspaper, adding that this would include a modern drone army of 100,000 drones and a defense shield similar to Israel's "Iron Dome." "We should cooperate with Ukraine and Israel and use their experience," CSU leader said. In addition to drones, Söder called for 300 new battle tanks, 500 infantry fighting vehicles, 35 additional Eurofighter warplanes, and 1,000 more Taurus cruise missiles. He also called for the Bundeswehr to have its own satellites. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video , and welcome to DW's coverage of developments in Germany on Sunday, June 29. The center-left Social Democratic Party (SPD) concludes its party congress in Berlin. On Friday, Lars Klingbeil was re-elected as co-leader of the party, receiving 65% support, a significant decrease from the 85.6% he garnered in 2023. For all of the latest news from Germany, stay tuned here.
DW
6 hours ago
- DW
Ukraine loses F-16 and pilot during massive Russian strike – DW – 06/29/2025
Russia launched a fresh wave of large-scale drone and missile strikes across Ukraine overnight. Kyiv lost a pilot and fighter jet during the effort to repel the attack. DW has more updates. Below, you can read a roundup of events regarding Russia's war in Ukraine from Sunday, June 29, 2025. A Ukrainian pilot has been killed and his F-16 fighter jet lost as Ukraine's military forces worked to repel a large-scale Russian drone and missile attack. Ukraine's military confirmed the loss on Sunday morning. This is the third such loss of an F-16 fighter jet since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, the military said. "The pilot used all of his onboard weapons and shot down seven air targets. While shooting down the last one, his aircraft was damaged and began to lose altitude," Ukraine's air force said on the Telegram messaging app. The pilot flew the jet away from civilian settlements and did not have time to eject to save himself, the message read. Russia launched a fresh wave attack on Ukraine overnight, targeting the country's central, southern and western region. Some 500 aerial weapons were deployed including drones, cruise missiles and ballistic missiles, Ukraine's military said. At least three people were injured and there were reports of damaged houses and other infrastructure. Air raid sirens sounded across the coutnry, including the western region which is considerably far from the Russian front lines. "To repel the massive attack, all available means of the defence forces that can operate on enemy air assets were deployed," Ukraine's military said. Reports cited the operational command of the Polish Armed Forces saying they scrambled fighter jets and activated ground-based air defenses in response to the raids in Ukraine which were close to Poland's border. This comes after Ukraine's air force had warned of an attack involving Russian bombers and drones, on Saturday evening. RBK-Ukraine, a local news agency, reported explosions in Kyiv overnight. Ukraine's military said Russia had launched some 477 drones and 60 missiles but 211 of the drone and 38 of the missiles had been intercepted and destroyed. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video We are following the latest developments concerning Russia's war in Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin, once again, said that he was ready for a round of peace talks with Ukraine. This would be the third such round of talks , should they materialize. Meanwhile, Russia continued to strike parts of Ukraine with drones and missiles. US President Donald Trump said he believed something could soon happen that could bring Russia's war in Ukraine to an end, referencing a recent phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin but providing no further details.
DW
7 hours ago
- DW
Iran says Monday's Israeli strike on Evin prison killed 71 – DW – 06/29/2025
The June 23 Israeli attack on Evin prison in Tehran killed 71 people, Iran says. Israel's military has issued an evacuation order for the northern Gaza Strip. DW has more. US President Donald Trump on Saturday doubled down on his support for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is facing trial for alleged corruption. "The United States of America spends Billions of Dollar a year, far more than on any other Nation, protecting and supporting Israel. We are not going to stand for this," Trump posted on his Truth Social platform. He added that the judicial process was going to distract Netanyahu from "negotiating a Deal with Hamas, which will include getting the Hostages back." "It is a POLITICAL WITCH HUNT, very similar to the Witch Hunt that I was forced to endure," said Trump, who described Netanyahu as a "War Hero." On Friday, an Israeli court rejected Netanyahu's request to delay giving testimony in his ongoing corruption trial, ruling that the petition lacked adequate justification. His lawyer had asked the court to excuse Netanyahu from hearings over the next two weeks as the Israeli PM needs to focus on "security issues." The trial began in 2020 and involves three criminal cases. Thousands of protesters rallied in Tel Aviv on Saturday to demand an end to the Gaza war and to secure the release of the remaining hostages. It was the first rally by hostages' relatives since Israel agreed to a ceasefire with Iran on June 24. The regular weekly rally was suspended due to emergency restrictions during the war with Iran. The Israel-Iran ceasefire raised hopes that it would lend momentum to end the Gaza conflict. "The war with Iran ended in an agreement. The war in Gaza must end the same way — with a deal that brings everyone home," said the Hostages and Missing Families Forum, the main group representing hostage families, in a statement to mark the rally. Police in the UK are reviewing footage of Glastonbury performances by Bob Vylan and Kneecap to assess whether any criminal offenses were committed during their on-stage remarks. Irish hip-hop group Kneecap led chants of "F*** Keir Starmer" and condemned Israel in front of a large crowd at the music and performing arts festival. The group has drawn attention in recent months for its pro-Palestinian, anti-Israel stance. One member faces a terrorism charge over allegedly displaying a flag in support of Hezbollah at a show in London last November. The band denied supporting Hezbollah. "This situation can be quite stressful, but it's minimal compared to what the Palestinian people are [facing]," O'Hanna, wearing his trademark keffiyeh and black sunglasses, told thousands of cheering supporters, many waving Palestinian flags. Before Kneecap took the stage, rap-punk duo Bob Vylan led the crowd in chants invoking death to the Israel Defense Forces. The Israeli Embassy in Britain later said it was "deeply disturbed by the inflammatory and hateful rhetoric expressed on stage at the Glastonbury Festival." German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt unexpectedly visited Israel late on Saturday, with plans to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday. "Supporting Israel involves holding talks on the ground and getting an idea of the situation," Dobrindt said ahead of the trip. "I want to show that we support Israel as our closest partner in the fight against terror." The conservative politician also said he wants Germany to benefit from Israel's military experience. "Israel is ahead of us, especially in cyber defense and civil protection," Dobrindt said. "We also need to adapt more to new threat situations." "We will work closely with Israel on this," he added. In addition to Netanyahu, Dobrindt is also set to meet with Foreign Minister Gideon Saar and Defense Minister Israel Katz on Sunday. Mediators in Qatar, Washington and Cairo are trying to push Israel and Hamas towards a truce in the Gaza Strip, according to Majed al-Ansari, spokesman for Qatar's foreign ministry. Doha was "trying to use the momentum that was created by the ceasefire between Iran and Israel to restart the talks over Gaza," Ansari told AFP news agency. "If we don't utilize this window of opportunity and this momentum, it's an opportunity lost amongst many in the near past. We don't want to see that again," the spokesman said. The Qatari official said it was "not a far-fetched idea" that pressure from Washington could lead to a new truce in Gaza. Earlier this week, US President Donald Trump said attacking Iran caused "great progress" in negotiations regarding Gaza. The two-month Gaza ceasefire that was agreed upon when Trump took office in January collapsed in March. Israel has since intensified its military operations in Gaza. At least 60 people across the Gaza Strip were killed by Israeli strikes starting late Friday and continuing into Saturday morning, health staff in the Hamas-run Palestinian territory say. Among them were 12 people killed at the Palestine Stadium in Gaza City, which serves as a shelter for the displaced, and eight more in their apartments, according to staff at Shifa hospital. Israel's offensive in Gaza has so far killed some 56,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, which does not distinguish between civilians and combatants in the figures it provides. Gaza officials say more than half of the dead are women and children. Israel launched its attacks in Gaza in response to raids by Hamas-led militants in southern Israel on October 7, 2023, that killed some 1,200 people, mostly civilians. Some 250 hostages were also taken. Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi militia said on Saturday that it had launched a ballistic missile at what it called a "sensitive Israeli site" in the southern Israeli city of Beersheba. The militia, which controls large parts of northern and western Yemen including the capital, Sanaa, said the attack was in response to Israel's continued military offensive against the Palestinian militant group Hamas in Gaza. In a statement released by the group's military spokesperson, it said the missile was fired out of "duty toward the oppressed Palestinian people and the heroic Mujahideen in Gaza." Earlier, the Israeli military announced that air defenses had likely successfully intercepted a missile coming from Yemen. The Houthis have repeatedly targeted Israel and Red Sea shipping routes since the war in Gaza began in October 2023. US President Donald Trump said he would "absolutely" order more strikes on Iran if intelligence indicated that Tehran was still capable of enriching uranium to nuclear-weapons grade. Speaking at a press conference at the White House, Trump also said Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei "got beat to hell" in the war involving Israel and the US, and that the timing of ending it was "great." He expressed anger after the Iranian leader claimed his country had scored a victory over the United States. Regarding future inspections of Iran's nuclear sites, the US president said he supports inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) or another respected source being able to inspect nuclear sites in Iran following the bombings by Israel and the US. Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that Tehran may reject any request by the IAEA, the UN's nuclear watchdog, to visit the country's nuclear sites, calling the insistence by IAEA head Rafael Grossi to visit nuclear sites in Iran "meaningless, even malign in intent." This comes after the Iranian parliament voted to suspend any cooperation with the IAEA over its failure to condemn the strikes carried out on various nuclear sites in Iran by Israel and the US. The situation in Gaza has taken on "horrific proportions," according to UN chief Antonio Guterres. Food aid is scarce, and a lack of formula is putting the lives of newborns at risk. And the situation in the occupied West Bank is also increasingly fraught amid violence between Palestinians and Israel settlers. DW has this video depicting the problems faced by residents of the two Palestinian territories: To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Friday called for an immediate ceasefire between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas, saying the residents of Gaza were facing a humanitarian crisis of "horrific proportions." Although he said the recent ceasefire between Israel and Iran was a reason for hope, he condemned the fact that residents of Gaza are being killed at aid distribution points. DW has this article detailing Guterres' appeal: Gaza: Aid plan should not be 'death sentence,' UN chief says Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, has said his country is in principle ready to resume nuclear talks with the US, though he called on US President Donald Trump to adopt a more conciliatory tone toward the supreme leader of the Islamic Republic, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. "If President Trump is genuine about wanting a deal, he should put aside the disrespectful and unacceptable tone towards Iran's Supreme Leader, Grand Ayatollah Khamenei, and stop hurting his millions of heartfelt followers," Araghchi said in a post on X, formerly Twitter. "Good will begets good will, and respect begets respect." Trump recently said new talks would be held with Tehran next week, but declined to give details. Talks between Tehran and Washington on Iran's nuclear program over the past few months have not succeeded in bringing about a deal. They were interrupted after Israel targeted nuclear facilities across Iran in 12 days of attacks from June 13, amid claims that Tehran is seeking to become a nuclear power. The US also carried out strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites on June 22. The US, Israel and several other Western countries have long feared that Iran might be developing arms under cover of a nuclear program that Tehran insists is for civilian purposes only. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Thousands of people gathered in the Iranian capital, Tehran, on Saturday as an official funeral ceremony took place for the dozens of generals and others, including journalists and a nuclear scientist, killed in Israeli strikes. Among the some 60 people honored were Chief of Staff Mohammed Bagheri, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Commander-in-Chief Hossein Salami and Amir-Ali Hajizadeh, head of the IRGC's aerospace division. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian attended the event, along with other senior government officials and military commanders. Ali Shamkhani, the senior adviser to Iran's supreme leader, also took part in the ceremony, using a walking cane after being targeted and wounded in the Israeli attacks, state TV showed. In 12 days of attacks from June 13, Israel killed more than 30 high-ranking military officials, some in their homes. Of the 60 people who were to be laid to rest after the ceremony, four were children and four were women. Israel said its attacks on Iran aimed to stop Tehran becoming a nuclear threat to its security. As a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran continues to hold, a funeral ceremony has been held in the Iranian capital, Tehran, for dozens of senior military officials and others killed in recent Israeli strikes. Iran's foreign minister has said his country is ready to resume talks on Tehran's nuclear program with the US if President Donald Trump "puts aside his disrespectful and unacceptable tone" toward the Islamic Republic's supreme leader. UN chief Antonio Guterres has meanwhile called for a ceasefire between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas, saying the humanitarian crisis in the Gaza Strip has reached "horrific proportions." You can follow here for the latest news on the ceasefire between Israel and Iran, as well as news, videos and analyses from the wider Middle East region.
