Joint attack on Iran puts Israeli PM in powerful position as he dangles prospect of Trump-brokered ceasefire deal
SearchSupport usPrint subscriptionsNewslettersDownload the appSearch jobsDigital ArchiveGuardian LicensingAbout UsThe Guardian appVideoPodcastsPicturesInside the GuardianGuardian WeeklyCrosswordsWordiplyCorrectionsTipsSearch input google-search SearchSearch jobsDigital ArchiveGuardian LicensingAbout UsUS newsUS politicsWorldClimate crisisMiddle EastUkraineUS immigrationSoccerBusinessEnvironmentTechScienceNewslettersWellness Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House in April. Photograph: Leah Millis/ReutersView image in fullscreenDonald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House in April. Photograph: Leah Millis/ReutersBenjamin NetanyahuAnalysisNetanyahu returns to White House holding all the cards in Gaza talksAndrew Roth in WashingtonJoint attack on Iran puts Israeli PM in powerful position as he dangles prospect of Trump-brokered ceasefire deal
Donald Trump will host Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington DC on Monday as the US president seeks again to broker a peace deal in Gaza and the Israeli prime minister takes a victory lap through the Oval Office after a joint military campaign against Iran and a series of successful strikes against Tehran and its proxies in the Middle East.
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